Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 31, 1889, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 31, 1889, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1889-05-31/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1889-05-31/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1889-05-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1889-05-31/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1889, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.8 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 May 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1889-05-31/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

CITY AND^DISTRICT.
"" ^ recently published work on ''The Art of
Advertising ' nri: -a point which will afford
reliable information a* to the value of a pnbli
cation an an advertising medium in the close
ness with which the publisher adheres to his
advertfciug ratec" Thb Stab invariably holds
to ita rate*: and. what is of greater importance
to the advertiser, it charge* evtn/bo>fy the tame
fice for Oy tame ? rr icr. This few papers do!
DR. MOODY'S ARKEST.
H? la Said to Have Run Quite a Career
on Forged Checks.
I"urther particulars in regard to the arrest of
? L Moody, of this city, in Chicago, for
forgery, of which mention was made in yester
? Stab, have been received. The arrest
was made by Gen. M. L. Harrison, a post-office
inspector. The prisoner has been living high
during the past few years, traveling in com
J***,,y w'*h bis wife, an apparently highly re
fined and educated woman. He and his wife
became acquainted with Gen. Harrison's fam
ily on a Union Pacific train in 1881. They vis
ited several coast resorts together that summer.
*nd after the Harrisons retnrned east Mrs.
Moody visited them, and was well received at
the Harrison residence. Since that time Moody
has visited nearly every great city in the states,
and made friends with the best people in each
lace. His daring and nerve in disposing of
ad paper in all these p'aces is described as al
most beyond belief. Ostensibly, he has been
the employ of the Phienix Oil company, of
Cleveland. His victims are said to have been
the landlords of the big hotels, where he lived
in th* greatest splendor. In his list appear the
names of the Fifth Avenue and Grand Union
hotels, of New York city, and the famous Pal
ace hotel, of San Francisco.
The ?50 check negotiated in Washington is
said to be only a drop in the bucket, a (lav's
spending money, compared with the amounts
secured at the different places which the
"Doctor" has honored with his visits. General
Harrison had with him certified copies of the
grand jury indictment in Washington, to
gether with a warrant for arrest, issued by the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
"Dr." Moody's wife is visiting well-to-do
friends in a Chicago suburb. She is not
charged with being implicated in any of the
crookedness. Moody's career involves num
berless forgeries, and if the Washington charge
on which he is now held should tall through
officials m a number of places are ready to re
ceive the celebrated penman and hear his
explanations concerning other Queer trans
actions.
CONFERRING THE DEGREES.
Commencement Exercises of the Col
lege Department, Howard University.
The commencement exercises of the college
department of Howard university were held
last evening in Chapel hall. There was a large
attendance of the fri< nds and relatives of the
students. President Pattou conferred degrees
as follow^;
Master of arts?William A. Palmer.
Bachelor* of arts?Harrison Ferrell, Char
lottesville. Va.; .Eneas O. Mack. Charleston. S.
C. ;Wilhnn Irving Kobinson. Amelia Court
House. Ya.; Mark Thompson, Hertford. N. C.;
James L. Usher. Staunton, Ya,: Ellis D.
Whedbee. Winfall. N. C.
After prayer by Rev. Sterling N. Brown
orations were delivered by the graduates as
follows: -The Supremacy of Law," Harrison
. V.'r: ^'ur Bepnblic; its genius and
spirit. .Eneas O. Mack; "The Danger of I'lu
tocracy. ' William Irving; "The Power of the
, '1. ,? Mark riioiupson: "The Inequalities
of Wealth. James L. Usher; "The Law of
Progress, ' Ellis D. Whedbee.
The class officers were: J. L. Usher nresi
dent; E. D. Whedbee. secretary; M. Thomp
son. treasurer, and the reception committee
consisted of J. H. Cook. K. J. Sawver. B. H.
Henderson. J. A. Gilbert. S. W. Madden, jr.
Decoration I>ay Ilase Hall.
As the rule on Decoration Day in base ball
seems to be for the opponents to even up and
break even in the two games, it is possibly a
pity that it rained yesterday afternoon, for the
Senators might otherwise have managed to get
at least one game from the league Infants be
fore their departure. But thev didn't.
Boston was the only club to' get both games
t&kwig the afternoon contest from Chicago by
a score of 4 to 2. The batteries were Clarkson
and Bennett and Hutchinson and Sommers
Boston made 9 hits and 0 errors and Chicaiio 5
hits and 1 error.
Pittsburg turned the tables on Philadelphia
and won in the afternoon. 10 to 4. thiough the
miserable {fielding of the Phillies. Buffinton
and Clements and Stalev and Miller were the
batteries Pittsburg made 14 hits and 3 errors.
ati<l Philadelphia 5 hits anil 7 errors.
The Giants played badly in the field, but won
from thf Hoottier* by hurJ battiiisc, " to 3. Thev
iuntie 10 hit* and 8 errors, while the Indiana
"J*"'"1 3 ,rr'"'s. The batteries were
" elcfc and Brown and Boyle and Daily.
OTHER OAXES
in the afternoon resulted as follows: At Brook
lyn -Brooklyn. 9; St. Louis. 7. At Philadelphia -
A thistle-*. 6; Cincinnati. 1. At Baltimore?Bal
timore. 8; Kansas City. 2. At Princeton?
Princeton. 7; Harvard. 6.
1 he Crescents defeated the doling Americas
by a M ore of 28 to 25. The batteries were Fer
guson and Proctor. Crescents, and Ilaab and
Avery. Yonng Americas.
The Thistle base-ball club of Capitol Hill an
nounces Itself ready to meet all amateur clubs
composed of players from 16 to l'J years of age.
Andrew M. Cury, 133 D street southeast, is
manager.
B. i!KO. Tbains to New York.?The hand
somest buffet parlor cars ever built by the Pull
man company are in service on the B. and O.
trains between Washington. Philadelphia, and
New York. The coach equipment is excellent
and the average time faster than via any other
| BMW ?*?
Denth of the Poisoned Prisoner.
Geo. Wagner, the prisoner at the Fittsfield,
Mas*., jail who took poison Friday night, re
mained unconscious until yesterday morn
ing when he died. He left a letter
to his parents requesting them to make
do investigatiKation into his death. He alone
was responsible, and no one could find out
where he sot the poison. He claimed to be
innocent of the crime charged against him
and said. "If they take Tom they will
have the right one." Sheriff Crosby has in
?MM d a riKid examination. WlfMW was
charged with rupe ou a sixteen-year-old girl.
Too Many Elections.
One of the constitutional amendments which
will be voted ou this year in Ohio proposes
that municipal and town officers shall be
elected in each odd-numbered year and state
ami county officers in each even-nnmbered
year. This would rcduce the number of elec
tions one-half iu each carfe. Yearly elections
have grown unpopular in Ohio, as in many
other states. Tho amendment will probably
be adopted.
?? ???
Muri' Practical Than She.
Prom the Sew York Herald
She (romantic) Oh. how beautifully signifi
cant those Indian names are! Alabama, for
instance. "Here let us rest'."
He i uuromantic. but determinad to go her
one belter)?Yes. and there's?er?Mononga
hela, "Here let us drink'"
A pause follows.
???
Almost every advertiser has his theory about
the proper season for advertising. Some say
that there is no use of trying to force trade
when it is dull: others say that trade is good
euough at certain seasons. and they only want
more trade in such and such mouths. Hence
they advertise at that tune only. Some regard
must be paid to season, without doubt, and ad
vertisements should be so worded as to be sea
sonable; but people read the newspapers about
as much at one time as another, and if at cer
tain periods an advertisement is not likely to
be quite as productive, that fact keeps com
peting advertisements out of the newspaper
columns and const quently gives the whole field
to the man alio <iurs advertise at that time,
thus making the dull season in truth a season
of plenty. We would not recommend a drug
gin to advertise "iee cold soda" in January,
nor should "arctic overshoes" for the retail trade
be pushed with much energy in June; but out
side of a few articles which have their reasons,
it is admitted by the most successful adver
tisers that the best hme *> aibyrtiae mail the time.
At Montgomery, Ala., rain fell Wednesday
for the first time in several weeks. It was
greatly needed for corn and cotton.
Decatur. Ala., Wednesday celebrated the
opening of a number of new and important
industrial enterprises. Assistant Attornev-Gen
Shields representing President Harrison
at the ceremonies.
THE CRONIN MYSTERY.
A Clue Which It la Said Will Land All
the Conspirators In Jail.
Chief of the Chicago Police Hubbard ci much
a* admitted laat night that bia officers were on
the eve of a great move in the Cronin m Titer v.
It ii wid that the man who drove the Doctor
awav from hia home on the fatal night baa been
identified and that the murder con!?pirecv has
been traced to Camp 96 of the CUn-na-GaeU.
which used to meet in the North Side Turner
hall. It i? claimed on the beat of authority
that all the members of this camp will be
brought before the grand jury and a strenuous
effort made to compel them to give up the secrets
which they are known to hold. The men who
have the case in hand were in consultation at
Chief Hubbard's room. When the meeting ad
journed Chief Hubbard said that it was true
that his men had at last struck the right trail.
He admitted that the murder was inspired and
carried out by Clan-na-Oael men. ana declared
that all the conspirators, if not the actual mur
derers. would be captured by the end of the
week.
Lieut. Schuettler and hi* men went through
the ice man's house yesterday. They didtnot
discover anything which could be used as
evidence. 1 hey locked under the carpet and
ripped up the flooring in one or two places and
searched every room and closet in the dwell
ing. One officer examined every possible hid
ing place in the attic and another looked
through the cellar. The bam and outhouses
were also searched. It is rumored that the
police iu their further search yesterday of the
< arlson cottage found a pick and other ice
tools presumed to be the property of P. O.
Sullivan, the ice dealer. The authorities refuse
to affirm or deny this rumor. The statement
is made that Alexander Sullivan has engaged
A. 8. Trude as counsel, and that within the
last three days the two have hold several long
conferences.
A WnJJA* re THE CASK.
A theory gained considerable credence dur
ing the day that there may have been a woman
in the case with whom P. O. Sullivan was seri
ously involved, and that Cronin was put out of
the way to prevent him divulging his knowl
edge ol the case. After his interview with his
superior. Chief Hubbard talked with regard to
the story of a woman in the case.
"Yes." answered the chief, -we have men
working on that feature of the murder. Sul
livan is a bachelor and it is not at all unlikely
that he got some woman in trouble. If such is
the ease we do not yet know whether there is
any connection between the circumstance and
the murder of I>r. Cronin. It is being thor
oughly looked into."
'?Do you put much faith in it?'
"I do not."
AS OLD DETECTIVES THEORY.
An old detective at tho city hall, who hag
been keeping an eye on the case pretty closely,
was reviewing the evidence yesterday. Ho
said: "The men now in jail know all about the
mnrder and could give the police tho right
clues which would result in the arr< st of the
actual perpetrators of the crime. But these
prisoners can never be convicted on the evi
dence the state s attorney has now in his pos
session. One of them, therefore, must suffer,
and it will be Coughlin. It lies between Sulli
\an and Woodruff. The state's attorney would
refer to get the ice man's story, and I think
e would Jet Sullivan off easy if he gave the
whole thing away. If he did give up every
thing think it would be something like this:
Coughlin made the arrangements in the !
first place for the murder. He made
out the plans. Of course he knew his men be
fore he approached them. To Sullivan he en
trusted the work of fixing up a contract with
Dr. Cronin. The hiring of all horses and rims
Coughlin att. nded to himself. He first met
Woodruff, whom he knew to be a crook and
always ready for any chance transaction. He
did not confide anything to him, however
merely told him that he wanted some work'
done at an early hour in the morning. Then
he made the dicker with Dinau about the ritr
which his friend called lor the night of Mav 4.
I think that although there was at least twenty
persons in the conspiracy, but two or three
besides the actual murderer knew that Cronin's
life was to be taken."
MRS. MAYHRIC'K FINDS A FRIKNI).
A Gentleman Who Knew Her Husband
as an Habitual Arse^K; Kater.
A Norfolk special to the Philadelphia Press
says: Mrs. James Mavbrick, who is now under
arrest in London, charged with murdering her
husband by giving him poisonous drugs, re
sided with her husband here in 1886, and few
of those who knew her think her guilty of the
charges preferred against her. Some of her
friends here have interested themselves in her
behalf, and the result is that Mr. N. M. Bate
son. who resided here in 1886. and was an in
timate friend of Mr. Maybrick's and a room
mate for several months, left New York for
London about the middle of last week, pre
pared to swear that Mr. Mavbrick was in the
habit of taking arsenic, and made such an
habitual use of it that he warned him against
its fatal results if he continued the habit
Mr. Bateson. who will give this valuable tes
timony in Mrs. Maybrick's behalf, is a London
cotton buyer, and since bis residence here, iu
188o, has made Memphis. Tenn., his home. Be
sides his own statement for Mrs. Mavbrick he
nas secured copies of prescriptions which Mr
Mavbrick had put up at a Norfolk drug store,
which had large quantities of arsenic in them
and the affidavits of the clerks who put them
up. I he quantity of arsenic in these prescrip
tions as they were changed was alwavs in
creased. and Mr. Bateson. his friends sav, i"s pre
pared to give the substance of a conversation
which he heard take place between Mr Mav
brick and the late Dr. Ward, who was his phy
sician. in which Dr. Ward told Mavbrick thkt
if he continued to take the drug in' such larife
quantities he would certainly kill himself
--??? _
He Charges #5 for Thrown Kisses.
From the Philadelphia Times.
One of the most fashionable of Philadelphia
physicians always kisses his hand when waving
farewell to his wealthiest lady patients; but
some of them were comparing notes the other
day and found that for visits when he kissed
his hand he charged $10, while for others he
charged only $5.
Five Men Killed and Others Injured.
A terrible accident occurred at Danville, Va..
yesterday. J. G. Penn was building a large
brick tobacco factory nearly 200 feet long and
six stories high. The walls had been completed,
and carpenters were at work on it. The wind
was blowing hard, and about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the entire building came down with
a crash. Bobert Pruitt. Wm. Youne, G B
?ack und D- N- Collie were
killed. Henry Oakes will die, and six others
were badly injured. It is the worst accident of
the kind ever known in that city. Several
men were buried in the ruins, and a consider
able time elapsed before they were extricated.
f I
RHled by a Falling Ham.
A terrible storm of wind and rain visited the
northern part of Berkley county, W. Va., last
evening, following the Potomac river in an
easterly direction. Near Falling Waters, a new
frame barn on the farm owned by John M
Cruwell. with Daniel Miller A Co., of Balti
more. was blown down, and James E. Powell
pumpmak^r and Charle. Vogel. known as
?ii. . ? ^?a.taken shelter in the barn
were killed. Both resided in Martinsburg. w'
,an,i the former leaves a dependent family'
numbering 15 persons. The residence of Martin
Bowers was also wrecked, andevervmember of
the family more or less injured. Fences wer?
scattered and trees twisted up by the roots
!he storm lasted but a short time, and was'
coufined to that immediate locality.
pfPRICE^
CREAM
gAKlNg
IJJWDEJ*
Its superior excellence proven In million* of homos
for more tlimu s quarter of a century. 11 Is used by the
l ulled Btatea Government. Endorsed by the heads
of the Great UulTemtlee is the Htroutfeet. Purest aud
must Healthful. Dr. Price'* Cream Baktnf Powder
dtiee not contain Ammonia. Uma or Alum. Sold onlr
in Cass. PHICZ BAKING POWDEK CO.
MEW TOIS. CH1CAOO ST. lom
is the
your
Do you know _
finest clothes receive when washed with the
lauX You ought to.
soap ?
Do you knowJS
clothing is washed with
PYLE'S PEARLINE as
di rected on each package, the
rubbing is done away with ?
You ought to.
The greatest wear on clothing is the constant rubbing in the was?h
The hardest work in washing is the rubbing up and down on a
board. You must admit that anything which does away with the
rubbing, and is withal harmless, saves the wear and tear on the
things washed as well as the poor woman who does th? work. We
clain> that PEARLINE is that thing. The many millions 01 pack
ages sold annually would seem to substantiate our claim.
T") Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocer- are
O offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl
VV ill ine, or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE?
they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, ,\jut
sold by all good (grocers. 137 Manufactured ualy by JAilES PYLE, I^<^v*York.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
pure
i ble.
it is tola
No Chemicals
arc wed in its preparation It has nor*
than three times the strength of Coco*
mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and i? therefore far more economical,
totting less than one cent a cvp. It if
delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EA
SILY I>igr?ted, and admirably ad
for invalid* an well as persons in health.
Sold by Grorer, everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
s rbC be Si
PHILADELPHIA.
Grand National Award of 16,600 francs.
QUINA-LAROCHE
AN INVIGORATING tonio.
CONTAIN I mo
PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, and
PURE CATALAN WINE.
For the PREVENTION and CURE of
Malaria,Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of
appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c.
22 Itur itroaot, Parts.
e FOUGERA & co., Agents for the U. S>.
30 NOItTII h i l.l.l AM NT.. N. Y.
SUMMER RESORTS.
OOF.an CITV. N. J., SIX
mile* from Atlantic City .Trand l?athimr, fishing,
ac.; open June !.'!?. For circular**, aiulre*x A. i?. STI1>
II AM, 10~3 7th ?t. iu)ii9-lln*
j?OTKL BRIGHTON,
\\
joodlawn,
o|m*in'ti for
ltockvillk, MD? WILL UK
the nveptiou of kucst* June 15;
n?-wly built ami newly lurm^ln d; modern iniprove
?' M. J. COLLEY,
ho-lith: electric bells; irns ; wat?t.
of the Clarendon, proprietress.
Mm.
mvilmiii
^HIRLLY-NKAR thk oceax. KENTUCKY AVE.
^ ATLANTIC CITY/*. J.
Popular locate ?n. uj?*ni* March 1.
f26-;?m MRS. M. T. gqlitHALLof Wnhlngtoii? ro
ST. JAMES HOTEL, AMU uy PARK, n. i., OPEN
May uij. Reduced rates for June.
K. A. WYATT,
my25-lm maiivr.
PARKER housed kea <1IRT, N. J , ~
OPEN FOR THE TENTH SEASON
Open all the year. THOMAS DEVLIN,
mi tiS-iim Proprietor.
mhe hi SKIN. SPH1NU LAKE. N. J., NEAR THE
jl beach and op|k>site the lake. Enlarged aiul newly
furnished. hygienic arrangements iwrfwt. <>k'li
June 1. mkh. E Cl.ABAUGH. uiy25-liu
ST. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY.
OCEAN END DELAWARE AVE.
Will open Thursday, June l.'i.
mytto-itm JoNAH Woottox, Jit.
?*?fOTEL all A IKE,"
H'
_ I>1 rectlv on the^l'l^b* lakk' ^ j
McfeS11,1 prove men ta. iiijwdr.' ***" t,iroukhotit.
tin ularH at ofti. e ward Room. etc.
'ny~5idl:;teol*t "iciiardson.
1M1E LENOX,
"-'l .i 4th avenue. Anbury Park. N. J.
Open the entire year. Eur particulars address
my*j5-1111 t A. 11l kzt.Y.
MAINE'S MOST POPULAR RESORT.
"THE BTA'FFS,"
MT. DESERT FERRY.
A new honse overlooking the sp'i. All modern con
veniences. in full view of bar Harbor. Boatimr and
fishmtf uumirpaiised. line lawns for tennis and cro
quet. D. u. bTOCKHAM & CO.. Proprietors.
Mr. Stock ham can be seen at the Ebuitt House until
June lu. myifil-gm
Atlanta hotel, asbury park, n. j.
OPEN JINE 15
Cuder the management of the present owner.
iny22-lmm WM. al'PLEGATE.
Hotel cuetwoode, ATLANTIC CITT, X. .1.
. Remodeled. kefnroiahed, uu Sleeping Apart
ments. Appointments first-class. Will open June 1.
my2'.'-;im Mrs. MAY W. GlFRORER.
muk 8ELBY, NEW JERSEY AVE., NEAR PA
i cifle, Atlantic City, n. J. Thirty-five roouib; (food
ventilation. M. seliiy QUINN, formerly of the
Delphia cottage. my 18- lm
A u bora, west Virginia"
THE switzerland OF AMERICA
HEALTH RESORT 0*F THE ali.eghanie8.
THE aurora HOUSE AND ANNEX
Open for the Season June 1.
First-class accommodations at moderate rates. Cir
culars at the Star office.
J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor,
myI8-lm Aurora, W. va.
CEAN view HOTEL,
Ocean View, Va., Eiirht Miles from Norfolk, \ a._
Ojs'ii from June 1 to September 1. Rates. 50
perday; <14 and $10 per week; $45 and $.>5 per
month.
For further particulars address
W. W. PRICE. Manager,
myl8-3tn Ocean View, Va.
1" ihe Rockingham]
NARKAOAXSETT PIER. R. I..
iss-ated bet well the Casino and the ls-ach ; best hotel;
modern improvement)*; including h}draulic elevator;
oi>en J line
my!io-lin J. G. BURNS. Proprietor.
TWOOD HOl'SF..
l narragansett PIER. R.
L.
Situated ou Ocean road;
quests. open June 'jo.
my''0-lm
full view of ocean; "00
J. A. TUCKER.
Atlantic house and cottages.
OCEAN REACH. N. J..
NOW OPEN.
myso-lm g. C. AU8TIN. Pmr.
OTEL normandie, ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
NOW OPEN. Under new management.
H
T. C. GILLET1 E. l*rol 'r.
Late of Colonnade Hotel, pliilada
my 15-'jm
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
Alkaline IJtliia Water, alao SuiH'rior Iron and Free
stone Waters. Baths of any teinmrature. Lai?rest
Swimming Pool of Alkaline Lithia Water iu the world.
Superb summer Climate. Here is where the sick re
oover and the well are always happy.
Send for Pamphlets auu secure root
d. r rakiedj Airent. uis ?t. mw. lpyl^-jm
Shp1 une HOUSE. ~ ?
":t OCEAN BEACH. n. I.
Omn for ruesta June 1st Terma, *s to *l'j per
neak. A. H. SANM. ni>'7-lm
ontas^dkbrish wlasu KIT
ilaintl New house, dutflmuly fur
HflORRELL HOUSE,
ill hakpeh'S
FERRY, w. VA.
MRS. MARIE KOLB, from this city. 1* pleased to
announce to thr public that she has secured the above
bouse for the accommodation of guesta. Open from
May 15, Reasonable rates.
Letters of inquiries answered from the above bouse,
or KOLB'S, 811 E st u.w. my 3-lm'
EUTpK, KENTUCKY AVE.. ATLANTIC CITT.
N. j . To yards to beach; renovated and refur
nished ; under sew management. Nov open.
apl2-2mo k. WILE.
THE SHOE BRUSH GONE
I won't miss it, for I have long
since adopted an easier and
cleanlier way. A bottle of
Wolffs A G M EB,acking
and a sponge to keep my shoes
washed clean, save a deal of
labor and shoe leather.
Bold by Shoo Stores, Grocers, Druggists, Ao.
The best Harness Dressing
in the world.
WOLFF A. RANDOLPH, PMHJDELWW.
lost through error* of
bad practices, may ho
retrained by the new
\/innDF?RMEN
11 llalln perfect!/ rt;nnn
f lUUIl
mmm H? ulth." Atwolutc seencv. VariCO"
eel? cured without pum oroperation. Ad^reaa
Deslon-Dupre Clinique, 1? Treuiout St, Boiton.
SUMMER RESORTS.
I TOR HKST - HU.V FURNISHED COTTAGE
with stable, at Berkeley Spring;;, West Va.; all
rail. half ac re of ground, fruit and flowers; five min
utes from liutel and l>aths. Apply, an alsive. Mrs.
BREEHE. inyltMTf
"\\7 L111 Kit II I* ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
V V Kentuc ky ave., near the beach.
Oi>en March 1 Oth to Nov. 1st.
mil 11 -eo4m M. J. ECKERT^
\KW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, VIRGINIA J
Beach, Va., hituatod directly on tlie Ocean, 1H J
miles due east of Norfolk, Va. Thin great Beaside re
s' ?rt presents every ad\antage for luxury, comtort.
convenience and health. Hummer season oneiis Juno |
rioth. Elegant drives on the hard I>each and through
the piliey woods. The l^st surf bathing on the coast.
Senu for illustrated pamphlet. S. E. CRITTENDEN,
Munager. Also proprietor of the famous mountain re
sort, the Cooper House (Otsego Lake), Cooj?erstowu,
N. myl4-lm
fjnHE COTTAGE BY THE 8EA, OLD POINT T'OM
X tort, Va , open all tin* >ear. Reduced rates, $'J
day . H10 to iff 14 per week. GEO. B< >oker,
Proprietor.
Monterey hotel, monterey mprinos.
Blue Ridge Siuiimit, Pa. OpensJUNE 15. The
finest resort of the Blue Uidge Mountain?*. With its
larfcro riHjiny porches mid auxiliary cottages, typical of
southern resorts, id now the Kreat attraction, Situated
on the summit - f the Blue Ridge Mountains. Magni
ticent scenery, including a view of the Gettysburg
battlefield and the fkr-fruiied Cumberland valley.
Address MUS M. A. MILNOR, proprietor. 31*0 N
Charlen, Baltimore. Alter June 5, H. s. MILNOR
mun.iger at the Springs Circulars at B. and O. U. li.
Ticket Offices. myl3-lw*
Atlantic city, n. j.?hotels, boarding
houses. Cottages, Lots and Bath-houses to let or
for sale b> I. G.ADAMS & CO., real estate agents.
Real Estate and Law building, Atlantic City, N. J.
ap4-05t
CI HARLE8E. ROACH WILL OPEN AH X SUMMER
/ Resort, about the middle of June, 18SO, KEE MAR
HEIGHTS or the HAGERSTOWN FEMALE SEMI
N ARV. This lovely place has spacious, shady ktouiuIh.
mountain view, pure mountain water, puie milk, no
bar Terms: sfe'i and #:.\ 50 per day; >|<h * 10 and $15
per week. Address CHARLES E. itOACll, Proprietor, |
mytt-lm* Hagerstown, Md.
mHiT chalfontet ? .
1 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J*
Moved to the Beach.
ENLARGED AND IMI ROVED.
I N SURPASSED OCEAN VIEW.
Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator.
my9 1 in E. ROBERTS & SONS^
riMIE NEW HOTEL aldine,
JL Pacilic, near Ohio ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
* 1.50 to $!* per day; to $14 j?er week. No finer
house on the island at these rates. Send for card with
fine cut of Hotel.
D EASTMAN.
Price list and full description. 11.
my4-,Jm
C>RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA.
/ Main Line Perm a Railroad.
On top of Allegheny Mountains.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Will open June 4J5. All trains stop at Cresson.
For circulars, &c? address
\VM. R. DUNHAM, Supt.,
my4-52t Creason, Cambria Co., Pa.
Lock wood house.
Harper's Ferry, W. Va.,
Mrs. S. E. LOVETI , Proprietress,
Will open June 10. In the Blue Ridge grand scenery;
shady lawns, no mosquitoes: fine views from all win
dows; excellent table; terim. $0 per week. myl7-3ui
maa carleton-spring i.akf. n. j. full
a. ocean and lake view; one aquar*'from the beach;
electric bell., km. and elevator. 1'. H. H1NKSON,
111..,. In,,.. I at * '
[my27-eo!Jiiil
Prop.
Open June 1st.
VALLEY VIKW SPRINGS. P. O. NEWMARKET,
Va. Mussuuuttcn mountain, elevation U.000 feet
four miles from Depot; Excursion Tickets. U{>eu May
15. For circulars, address A. J. MYEK?, Manager,
myll-lm*
GI.ENWOOD HOt'HE, DELAWARE WATER GAP.
1'a. Uru L bunding; capacity 100; 17 acresprl
[ vate (.'rounds; electric bells; sprlug water; perfect
sanitation. [iiiylO-Um] A. I. LA BAB.
\ir ILBUBTOK-BY-THE-8XA.'
" Ni'riufr Lake lleacb. N. J.,
Keo]<eus J une 1. Ulrei-tly on the Beach.
my3-lin H. K. LETCHWURTH.
The acme,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVE.
fl Mb M RH. G. W. BTODDARD.
washington Gl'.OVK HOTEL NOW OPEN FOB
" the sea^ju of 1MKH. l"ir.t class table board.
Terms moderate. For further information apply to W.
T. t'KHMP. Proprietor, Washington Grove, Ma.
mylu-lm*
The kittatinnyTDelaware water oar
Pa. Most centrally and attractively located, with
:illttlic uioderu api<ointme:its. St>ecial rates during
May and June. Send for circulars. W. 8. brodhead
ft SON. myl?-i{m
JORDAN WHITE'HrLPHtTR SPRINGS, 6WWILES
n e. of Winchester and 1H utile* s.e. of Htephenson's
lX jot, Frederick county, Va. - E. C. JOHUAN.
my 14-4nt , Jordan Spring, P. P.. Va.
T* ILL TOP HOl'SE. HARPER'S FERRY. W. VA..
H T. S. Ix.vctt. prop. Among the mountains; fres
fruta mosquitoes; tsbl. first-claw; ylwty fresh mttk;
?6 par week. Open May IB. njyl-3jn ^
npHE flokidatavlantic rtTT. N. t.
rl. ; . PKHle?vs.bet. N.T.modTeaneeeeeim
Eirst-nlass management. Terms T?saoiJ?ble. iWUl
I open Juae L ; >, , i?y^4^gm
??fjhHE LEI.ANUEi" ' ' '
X Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach, Massacho
setss ave. Cluae to new Iron pier.
myg3-am SAMUEL WAGNER.
OCEAN HOUSE, YORE BEACH. MAINE ?
Ocean view, grand rocks, and surf near by. Ho
malaria, hay fever, or mosguitoea. Round-trip Urketa
?ai. Send for circulars. my 14,15.^^4.30,31
/continental HOTEL,
V Narragansett Pier. B. L. fronting
Aecommodat ions for 200 Guests.
Gas, batha. electric lights, and electric ball*,
mylft-lm c?5Sk SfscoFlELD. Maaar
SUMMER RESORTS.
Washington Ins.
GEORGKTi >V
_!ro<TB HEIGHT*
NOW (IVES.
_ WKST CLASS
Tot inspection applj ?t the ? B.n " Terms. ke.. to
ALEXANDER PETERSON.
.... , TheBuckliigtuuu. M2(I 15th at,
Aluo MDOMMH7 funiiilied ruuixis the Bu? kiufhain
at summer rmte?.
rpOCB or TH^ flKLtT t.tiai
02i THE WELL-KNOWN STEAMERS
LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT CO.
Information can be obtained In Washington at B.
and O. Oty ticket offices.
T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pan. Agt,
myl5-2m BUFFALO. N. 1.
H
OTEL SORRENTO,
SORRENTO. MAINE,
NEAR BAR HARBOR
FRENCHMAN'S BAY AND MOUNT DESERT LAND |
AND WATER COMPANY,
Proprietors of this
BEAUTIFUL 8CMMER RESORT.
Yschting, fishing, beautiful drives, aud picturesque
scenery.
To accommodate the increasing patronage 70 moma
have been added this year. Rooms large, airy, aud
well furnished. FIRST-CLASS BEDS. The Hotel U
kept on tioth the American and European plans, and
Is lighted throughout by electric light.
The CAFE is unrivaled for the excellence of its
cuisine. An abundaut supply of pure water. First
class plumbing and perfectdrainajre.
OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCTOBER 1.
Plans and terms upon application.
MAGNIFICENT COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE.
( 17 Milk St., Boston.
Company's Offices: ? Main Wharf, Sorreuto.
( Mam St., Bar Harbor.
Direct route to Sorrento by Boston aud Maine Rail
road, Eastern Division, and Boston and Bangor steam
ers. The Company's Steamer Sorrento runs honrly
during the season between Sorrento and Bar Harbor,
only al?>ut 'JO minutes' sail. myl4-2awst
1HE Wj
fST WORTH,
NEWCASTLE, N. H?
Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N. H? thirty minutes |
distant, where coaches from the house meet every
train.
THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH
SHORE.
OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 29th.
FRANK JONES. Prop.
W. K. HILL, Manager. uiy 17-eod'Jrn
T
HE ACADIAN,
CASTINE, MAINE.
Finely situated by the sea; clean and healthy town:
drainage perfect. g'sxl drives, Isjatiug aud tishing.
Open June'.' i. Send for circulars. Board i'.'.oO l>er
day; $10 to #15 per week.
E. P. WALKER*CO.. Pro]*.
L t. LOVEJOY, Manager. mys-t o-jm
Block isi.and. r. i. hotel manures
Fitteen units at sea. deiighti ill climate; su| "rb
l>athuig, fine blue ttshltur; daily boats; perfect drain
age; cable, gas, electric bell; tine mnsie hall; prome
nade 500 feet. Prices reasonable. Send for hanu-liook.
<>. S. MARDKN ilate Ocean View), Prop. C E BttOWS,
Manager, 43 Bovdoiu st. Boston. myl3-eo2ni
OTEL KAATERSKILL,
u
< atskill Mountains, N. Y.
Oj>eus June 2i. Rates Reduced.
1*21 a week and upward during July.
Call or address lor descriptive guide, .v .,
W. F. PAIGE.
Gilsey House,
my 17-eo'.'Ot Broadway and 29tli St., N ew York.
THE BERKELEY ARMS,
BERKELEY. - OCEAN CO., N. J.
Fifty yards from ocean; nearBaruegat Bay; superior I
table; handsomely furnished; gas, artesian water,ele- j
vators, and all improvements. l'? rtect drainage, surf j
bathinir, boating and fishing. $.'1.00 per day. Reduced
rates to permanent boarders or families. Will open
June 1. Call for circulars to J. N.COLLINS & CO.,
Dry Goods, 34 W. 14th St., New York, and at hotel,
my 1 o-f.m. w 1 mo.
Hotel oxford, key east beach, s'T,
0|>ens June 'JO.
Address GE<>. F. ADAMS, Manager,
my29-eol3t St. James Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
t?B pahkTn. i.
COLEMAN HOUSE
AND ANNEX.
Enlarged andlmproved, will open Tliurs, June 13,'89.
First-Class Stable Under Same Management.
J E. RALPH, Prop. B. W. SWUPE, Manager,
myl 3-eod2m'
t- toNGREbS HALlTcAPE MAY. N. J.
_ Queen of the coast.
Opens Juno Hit.
nyl3-eo
E
mylU-eodllu Address J. F. CAKE.
t*BUTT Hol SE.
j Jackson st.. Caif May, N. J.
Ocean View. Open all the year.
my 'JH-lin 8. W. GOLT
Berkeley springs, w. va.
Three hours from Washington via B. and O. R. R
-Vo ttayinv. Hotel opens June 1. The waters are
alkaline, thermal and electric, a speciiic for rheu
matism, m uralgia, skin, kidney aud ner\oUs diseases.
Baths and swimming pools, nt-iv awl rl'uant, aud cer
tainly not excelled in the country. Hotel large and
cusiue first-class. Write for illustrated and descrip
tive pamphlet.
my'.'S-1 n.' JNO. T. TREGO. Prop
"npHE WAVERLY,"
X ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water baths in
house; sun parlors. Mrs. J. L. BRYANT. fe]-4m
rflHE liENOVU, ATLANTIC CITY
Tennessee ave? in ar the beach.
N'owoien; thoroughly heated
uihll-.iui W.
E. CHEE8EMAN.
IJAUyUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.,
Under entire new management. Open JI NEloto
OCTOBER 1; new brick hotel; handsomely iurnisbed;
all city conveniences. line table, shady walks, excel
lent music. For particulars address
A. R. BARROW.
mylQ-lm* At the Springs.
Bright house, cape henlopen beach, re
hoboth.Del. This well-known hotel will reopen
June 20, uuder same management as last season. Cir
culars at Staroffice. Address 035 L st. n w.. Wash
ington. D. C. Round-trip tickets, good for the season,
reduced to old rate?$8. WALTER BUR'l'ON.
myll-3tu*
Mountain view house, aurora, west va..
: 1.000 feet elevation, o|>eus Jl'NE 1; larire rooms,
croquet and tennis lawus, bowling alley, saddle and
iftriviiig horses ior hire cheap. For particulars address
J. A. LANTZ. niy-'O-lm
BEDl-uRD MINERAL SPRINGS,
% BEDFORD, PA.
Leading T*.,,:,'ain Resort. Water I uequaled. Hotel
Newly Furut??V- Opens Junes. Write for circular.
ap5-4St ' ^ L. B. DOTY, Manager.
T
>HE ISI.ESWORT^k ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
On the beach, ud of Virginia ave.,
"Ti l. OPEN 1 ' <tUARY <J, 1 hH'J.
1*144. \ IhLCK & SlcCLELLAN.
I GAItTREi
R. H. C. JA. ?
D
B
?:i7 y
Twenty years exi
Fees moderate.
AI.TIMORE DEN
M.W..W.W. BEALL, .
per set, $3, $5 and ,,ng
where teeth are inserteu u!lmg,
50c. up. Specialists in e. . oxide gas,
chloroform or ether ai painless ex
tracting, 25c. All work \ aaystaction
guaranteesi. _____ my3-lin*
Dr. j b. teneyck has ..emoved his" uks
tal Office and residence to 1(501 O st .n.w., corner
oflOllist. The red lierdics pass the door. myl-lm*
R. STARR"PARSONS, DENTIST,HTH HT , COR
lier E n.w. 1 Uling a specialty. Teeth extracted
without pain by pain-killer applied to gums. Artlfl
lial teeth inserted, achina teeth saved; hours U Ui j.
mh27
SPECIALTIES.
WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS. MEDI
cines,and electricity in vain; when you are ut
terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE will cure you
no matter what your disease or its progress,
myll-lmo* JOHN N. WEBB.<110 Est n.w.
ELECTRICITY-15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE
in nervous slid functional disorders. Malarial aud
Liver troubles. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Insomnia, etc.;
ovarian. Uterine, aud Brain Diseases a s|?cialty.
Hairs removed. Strictures is'rnuiueutly cured. Dh.
NICHOLSON, Medical Electrician, 004 12th St. n.w.
FINANCIAL.
JNO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY.
Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
CORSON ft MACARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 F ST. N. W?
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda.
? ?
_Deposits Exchange. Loans. CoUectiona.
Railroad Stocks and Bonda. and all securities listed
on tlie Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Bostoa
and Baltimore bought and sold.
A specialty made of investment securities. District
Bouds and all Local Railroad/ Gas, Insurance and Tat
ephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and aotdjjlt
WOOD AND COAL.
> V, t.t j..
jjtORREST DODGE. ? V. ' ' T~
COAL' VERWiA!?T, 1 x ?
Wholesale and Retail
J Abth^aeit# Ooa^df ?11 kinds Constantly on band,
. tiEORGE'S OWtiK CUMBERLAND COAL.
FINEST GRADES of SPLINT AND CANNEL COAL.
Sawed and Split Wood to Order.
Tard and Office, 3008 Water street; Branch Office,
T214lllst street (opposite Poet-office), West Waahlng
Telephone?Yard, 054-2; Branch oBas, 8&6-g. mhaO
t HOTELS.
XBBITT houbb,
WA8HiMGToa.aa
RAILROADS.
Baltimore And Ohio Kmi.ho ad
Mrhtdw to flffl ma\ 12, mm
Lmtt Tuhi'j^itm fnm ?tatlon .-. rufr of New Jersey
i*i unr and C ?trif i.
For Chicapn and Nurthwi ?t, Vfttttabd Limited ex
pre** dully 11 W am. ex|>re*a ".??>.m
ForCiai lauatt. St L>ms. and Indianapolia. express
daily :l 00 and 11:16 p ill.
Fur Pittsbunr Uid Cleveland. Vestibuled Limited n
pre** dltlj 11 JO a.ai Hid rlfRW N W I'JB
For Wfceettaff, l*?rkrr?tmnr and prtn.lral rtaticn*
on main line, expree* dally excrrt Monday, at 3 55
UL
For Lexington and I-ocal Staticns 110 30 a m
For Baltimore, week day*. 4 00. 5 OO. fl 40,7 "0.
?:30. O :t0, (45 minute*.. t? 45. ill OO, 12-00.
45-minutes) a ui. 12 10. 2:05.2 :?0, t4.Vnimuu?i
3 15, <45-niinate*> 3 25,4:25.4 30. 4 35. 5 10, ? 30.
7 no. 7 SO, 1< 00, 10 30, and 11 30 p. to Mvndan,
4 00. 7:20, 8.30,0.30, (45-minnte*? ?i 4;, * m .
12 1*1. (4."> m11111t.nl 1:15,2 05,2 ?l. 4 > uiiinu. ii
3 2.V4 25. 4 .35, t>:30. T.60. 7 .30. W 00. 10 30 and
11 :i0p in
For way Station* between Wa*hinrton and Balti
more5 00.0 40. H 30, a ui, IV 10.3 25.4 .35. U :K>.
11 30 i>. m. Sundays, 8:30 a m . 1 15. lii. 4 :U
0:30, 11 30 p m.
Train* leave Baltimore for Washington. week day*.
5 10. ?1 20. ?1 30. 7 15. 7 20. Krtli (45 minute.1.
8 30.H.15. 10 20 (45 minute.) a ni_ 12 15, 1 4\
(4.> minute*.. 2 00. 3 00, 4 0."> (4."i minutes). 4 l.V
5:00. 0 00.? 30. 7 40. 7 4.V 8 OO, 10 05. 10 lOand
I ljOOpan. Sundaya <i :k?. 7 l.'?, 8 30. \< l.'?. Iti20
(4.1 miuutes) am, 12 .">0. 1 4."> (4." minutes), 2 00.
4:1.1.5 OO. 0.30. 7:40.7 45. 8 00. 10 t?5. 10 lOand
II .00 P.BL
For Annapolis. 0 -40 and 830 a m.. 12 10,. 4 25,
and <! :?l p.m. On Sun.lay*. 8.30 a.m. 4 :15 p.m.
I*?aye Annapolis, t? .40. h 37 a.m., 105. 3 .">0. and
8I.1 p.m. SuuiUya, 8 37 a m .4 lop in
For Station* on the Metrop. ditan Branch, t?i 4.'>.
510 .'?l a.m_ II 15 p.ui. tor principal stations ouly.
tlO 30 a.m.. t4 30 and ta 30 p.m.
For Hdrkiillf and way station* t4 115 p.m
F<r Gaithcrsl.unr and intermediate iviut*. *P 00 a.
m , tl2 .30. *5 35. tu 20 j. m.
.For Boyd's and intermediate stations, t7 00 p.m.
<10 .00 p m.
Church train lesve* Washington on Sunday at 1 15
p.m . stoppma *t all statlou* on M. tro|? l:t.i-i Bran. Ii
For Fn-derick. tO.45. tl0:3Oam.t3 OO, t4 30 p.
m. Sundays. 1 15 p ui
For Hairerstown, tl0 30am. and t5-30 p.m.
Train* arrive from Chicairo daily 11 4.> a.m. and
4 0.1 p.m.; from Cm ihnati and St. Loiuadaily 3 50
am. and 1 p.m.. from Pittsburg 7 10 a 111. and
0 :.?0 p.m. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIXTKION
. F.?.r * V,rk- N- ??rk ?nd I iiisat? th. V
tH :"!? MS <kia.m.. -2 <>. *4 20aud
10 .tttp.ni. Bttffet l'arlor Car* on all .lay tr?; .?
gteetdnarOM- on the H> :tO p.iu^vpen at ?? OOp ui.
Tb< 4 .'0 p.m. train doc* uot *top at Kliialn-tL or
Newark.
_ForI l.ila.leli.hia. Newark. Wilminirton and Cheater,
4 V- 'I J OOa iu.. ?2 ;H>. '4 20. *7 (hi
am! ? 1(> p.m.
,.?\'T* ,'1?''r"?diate p<ilnta lwtwe?n Baltimore and
I-hiladelphia. t.? :ii>ajn.. *2 30andt4 :10 p.m.
Train* liave New Wk for Maalnn^ton. *8 30,
I!.'. !!!! ? -1 :UI- ?--' 30. *3:15, '5 00 p.m. and
12.00 rurht.
. leave riifladelptlia for Wa*hlmrtnn. *4:10,
11 10 11 .Ij. *4:15. 05. 'ft 43 aud
? .?) p.m.
r ?r Atlantic City M 0O am and *12:00 m.
for Uiuk Branch and Ocean Grove tl2 (Him.
U.*<-ept Sunday 'Daily. {Sunday only.
Ba*r?fa*re called for and cliecktnl from hotel* atld
residence* by Uniou Transfer Co. on . rd.-r* left at
ticket otlices, oil* atld 1351 l'etmsyivaiiia a\enue a!i?t
* J^CVlnr, t >'HA8i V. ? 1 LU t-"- Air't.
J. 1. ODEIJ. (.. neral Manatrer.
f|>nt asuT
A I EN-NSYI VANIA ROrTF
TO THE NORTU. WEST AM's.H'THWEMT
uJM.1"-1'' rilACK. SI'I.KMtlli N( I NKRY
SI KE1. KAII.s. MAGNIFIC11NT IV' Il'MENT.
.IN ?-fFT?T MAY 13Hi, lssii.
TRAINS I.KAVK vv \?HIN(1T<IN, FU< >M STATION.
OIUNKK OK blXlU ASU U STREETS. AS tOLr
For l*ttt*l'inv and the \V*et, Chicago I.imite.1 Expreaa
of l'ullman \ entil.iil<^l('ar*at 0.50 a.n. daily Ka*t
Jjiie.ii .HI a ui. daily to Cin<innati and st. Iouia,
with1 sleepniar Cars truui I'ltwl.urv to Cincinnati,
ami Harrisl.iir." to St.Louis: daily, except Saturday,
til < hicajfo. with S1.-.-I mirCar Alt.?ma U>??hiratr.i.
western ExpreHH, at 7:40 p.m. daily, with Sleepitur
Car* \Va*hinfcTton to Chicairo and St. Ixmi*. con
necting ilaily at liarriHliiirtr with tbroutrh Sleepers
for I>iui?villcand Menipbi*. Pacilk<-Expreaa. 10 OO
p.m. daily, for l'itts.l.iinr anl the ?.i"t, with
through sleeper to litt?bur?f, and Litt.-l.ur*r to
Chicairo.
For K*ue. <'anandaum.1, Rochester and Niairara Fall*
daily, except sumUii. S:10 a.m.
a BALI IMHKI: ANli lMloM \C KAII.ROAD
Tor Erie. CaiianiUiiima and Roch. M? r d.nly h r Unf
faloalil Niairara daily, except Saturday. 10 -4MI p
m., with SleepiutrCar Wa*hiturt' n t.. Ru.-be?ter.
For ?illiamsin.rt, Ixick Haven and Eiu.ii,; at l< 50a.
ni. ilaily, except Sunday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOliK AND THE EAST
? .20. 11 1*1. 11:00 and 11 40 ini. 2 50. 4 10.
10:00 and.11:20 r.ni. On Sunday, <| tio. 11 40 a
111., 2 -i0, 4 10, 10:l>0 and 11 20p.ni Lumteil
Express of Pullman l'arlor Cars, <1 40 a m daily,
exceiit Sumlay, and 3:45 p.m. daily, w ith Diuimr
Car.
FOP. PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast Expresss:10 a. m. week days, and 8 10 r m.
daily. Exprma 2:10 p.m. daily. Accom. 0 p in.
daily-.
For Bo*t.in. without chanire. 2 50 p. m. every day.
For Brooklyn. N" Y., all throuirh tri.in* connect at
Jersey City with Uiat* of Brooklyn Annex, atl rd
Rf direct transfer to Fulton street, avoidiiur
double ferriage acr. >ss New Y< 'rk city
For Atlantic City 11 OO aud 11 40 a. m. week day*
lor Baltimore, ti 11.?, 7:20. 8 10. Si 00. ?.i 40. <1 50.
11 00. and 11 -40 a. m., 12 05, 2 10, 2 50. 3 45.
4 lo, 4 20. 4 40. ?>.(*?. 7 40. S.IO, 1(1 00, ami
11 20 p. ui. ( m Sunday. !> im,H <15, 0 50, 11 40
a. 111.. 2 111. 2:50. 3 4... 4.10,ti 00.7 40. 8 10,
10 00, and 11:20 p. m.
For Pope'* Cr.'. k Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4 40 p in. daily,
except Simday.
For Annap'di*, 7 20 tnd 0:00 am., 12 05,4 20and
O OO x>. 111. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, <? 05
a.m., 4 1 o p.111.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEBICKSBPRO KAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
KAILW AX.
IN EFFECT MAY 12. 18S0
For Alexandria, 4 30, 7:45. S 40. 9 45 10-57
a.m.. 12 04 uoou, 2:05, 4 25,4 55. 01, 0 21,
8:02, 10:05 and 11:37 p.ui. On Sun lay at 4 30,
7:45,11:45,10.57 aui.,2:35,0 01,s 02 and 10 05 1
p 111.
Ace umiiodation forguantico,7 45 a m. ami 4 55 r.m
week day*. 7 :45 a. 111. Sutidaj 9.
For Richmondand the South. 4 30,10 57 a.m. daily,
and 0 21 p. m. daily, excej-t Suinlaj
Trains leave Alexandria for Wanliiuirti'ii, (1 05, 7 05.
8 OO. !? 10, 10:15, 11 07 a. 111 . 1 .20, 3 no, 3 10,
5 lo. 7 05, 8 (Ml 0 20, 10 32. and 11 05 p.. m
< In Sunday at!?. 10 and 11:07 a. ui.; 2 OO. o 10,
7:05, 8 00. y 20. and 10 :32 p. m.
Tickets and inionnation at the office, northeast cor
ner of 13tii street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
at the Htatiou. where orilers can 1?- lelt for the
checking of liatrca^rt: U> destination tri m hotels and
residences.
CHAS. E. PTOH. J. R. WOOD,
General Manturer. General Passenirer Airent.
PIEDMONT AIR USE.
Scheilule iti effect May 12.1S89.
8:30 a. iu.?East Tetinesaae Mail, daily for Warren
ton. OorUMUHVllle, t'harlottesville. Evie lihuiv, and
station* between Alexandria ami Lynobhuiv, R.iaiU'ke,
Bristol. Knoxville, ChattauiN k'a ami .Memphis. Pull
mull Sleejier Washington to Memphis.
11:24 a. 111.? Fast mall daily fur Warren ton. Char
lottesville, Uordonsvillu, Statmnsl hesa|sake aud Ohio
Route, Lyuchbuiy, Rocky Mount, Danville and sta
tion* between Lyuclibuiv and Danville. Greensboro',
Ralietrh . Asheville, (Hiarlotte. Columiua. A UK ill. la,
Atlanta. Birmiiitrhaiu, M"tiUromery. New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman slee|-er New York to
Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta to Montgomery. Pullman
Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman
Sleejier Greenals.ro' to Columbia and Autrusta l'ull
man Sleetiers Washington to CiucuiuaU via C. and O.
Route.
2 35 p. m.?Daily, except Sunday, for Manasaas,
Strashurv and intermediate stations.
7:25 p. 111.-Daily via Lynchbunr, Bristol and Chat
tauooira. l*ullmau \ estibule Sleepers \\ ashmirtou to
Memplii*. connecting thence for all Arkansas points;
also Wachiuirtou to New < Irleaus.
H 40 p. m.?Western Exi rcss, daily for Manassas,
Charlottesville, Staunton. Louisville, Cincinnati Pull
man Vestibule train Washiiurton to Cinciiiuati with a
Pullman alceis-r forLoui*ville.
1 1 00 p. m ?Southern Eipres* daily for Lrnchbttt*.
Danville, Raleigh. Asheville, charlotte. Columbia.
Auirusta. Atlanta. MonttMiuery. New Orleans. Texas,
and California Pullman Vestibule Car U ashiurtou to
New Orleans, via Atlauu ,nd Montgomery. Pullman
Sh?eper W.-ishiuirtou to liirminirham, Ala., via Atlanta
and (Jeoryia 1'acltlc Railway.
Iraina 011 Washimrton and Ohio division leave Wash
imrtou 0:00 a.m. daily except Sunday, aud 4 45 pm
daily: arrive Round Hill 11:30 a.m. and 7 20 p 111 ?
retiimiuif leave Rouud Hill 0 05 a.iu. daily and 1 :i(j
p.m. daily except Sunday, arriving Waahiutrtuu 8 30
a.111. and 3 .8 p.m.
Throuirh trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
villc ana Lynchbunr arrive iu \\ashiu^rtou (! 53 am
and 7:13 p.m.; via East Tenne**ce. Bristol and Lynch-,
bunr at 8:03 a.ui. and 111 40 p.m.; via Cheaa|ieake
and Ohio route aud CharlotU-sville at 2:35 p.m. and
7:13 p.m. and 0 53 a m. Strasburg local at 1015
a. in.
Tickets, s'.eeplnp-car reservation and Information
furnished, aud l*trira?re checked at office. 1300 Penn
sylvania avenue, and at Passenger Station, l'cuusy lva
nia Railroad, 0th and B street*.
niyll J AS. L. TAYLOR, Gen Pass. Ageiit
POTOMAC RI Y E R BOATS.
Daily N oi'Foi.k Line
OLD 1 INT AND THE KOCTH.
Steamer :'*dy of tue Lake, from 0th- at. w harf. Tues
day. Thursday, aud fcuuday, 5 p.m. Steamer Geo.
Leary. '? th-st. wharf. Monday, Wedn. sdav. and l riday,
op.m. Steamer Lear/ stopa at Piuey Point Fare.
<1.50. Lake, 1'eL^ii. 04. Leary. 745-3. ni>17
STEAMER MAnVNC. HAVING BEEN REBUILT,
leaves .tb-streel* aharf on SIN DAYS, TIES
DAY S, and THl'RsDAW,. at 7 a. ui., for Potomac river
lai dimrs, as far as Matt t creek. Grinder's wharf.
Sundays down and Wednesdays up. Breut'* and
Chai-ei Point, Thursdays down aid Moiula) s and Weu
Besday* up.
E. L. TOLSON. A*rent. 7th *t. wharf.
_ my4-3ui JND. McGAHEE. Airent. Alexandria. Ya.
j}OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION USE.
For Baltimore and River Landing*. Steamer Sue,
Capt. GeoKheiran. leaves Stepheukou's whari every
Sunday at 4 o'clock p. 111. For further in formation
apply to
STEPHENSON k BRO.
mhO-Om 7tb st. wii&rf.
l^OR ?mniACKJVER LANDINGS
1. NEW IRON STEAMER "Yt AKFFIFI n?
leaves 7th-*treet wharf on MONDAYS '1HI RKnivi
OCEAN :amers.
Anchor Line.
st uyei^II
baloon i?aamre. *00 to $100, ieoond C W g w.
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamer* everrsaturdsy from New York to
Cbm ^-u^w^^^v^poo,
Steerage p? ? '
nalo^^^Sr^^^u^lite..
of Credit and I?~
22?
> MOb8, tta a hum; ITI
WsahlngtqiL
a Fsat *' u*
'YD a 8. CO.
Fast Extress Stouten.
1*0 Southampton 'Loudon. Havre). Bremen
J* : Fulda^hat. Ju.
s^m.IW'fX aSi.eft'-lOa m ;?be;s.i;
TU^""m*U'3 PJIL'
Comfortable staterooma. excellent tab
saloon spiiointments/Prices 1st cabn_
ber5ih>.?0?2!,u* *? ioemtkm 'm oitok: ?&0
TTTT H R to
i H E
rRSjj TTTT a KKR
Nja I AA k ?
?"* I #1 KRk
"kk8 ? g * .
"* T 4 i k H .
SPECIE ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 '9
Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever.
Tw* Wrnir *r**. la It* n*w dross an 1 under
carrful editorial *ut>ervUtoa. cr?nm?nd* it**:! *s
one of the most attractive sud d~<r*U? n?w? aai
family Journal, publi^M j, .vmprtsee eight
1-aires of ootid readiug matter?the very crwunoC
the <x>utenta of the el?cbt.j.a*? daily m.um ^ r,,
Evnciwa St a*, taftlkn with a.idiu<.nal foeturt^.
Including a department devoTod to Farm, llom?
and Garden iuter?xb., .-artfully emptied and su
ited exprewdy for (lie Weekly ediU.ni.
In addition to lie unexcelled attractions as ?
weekly nowxpa|>er. It ha* i??ued a list of valuable
and useful premiums, given either to single sub
scribers or club raider?, which will be sent. tnget*.
cr with a sample <?| y of the pa|>er. free and post*
paid to any sddres*. or given to auy ouo applying
at the counter of the buMncm off!,-*.
As a further luducemeut to secure a large In
crease to it** subscription list, T urn Muur STa*
lias arranged to give
A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
who tini|il y pays tha j.rioo of subscription,(1.00
I'?r atiuuiu.
This premium Un
WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY.
something needful In every family aud useful
alike in Uio om.-e, work-sh?.p or at home. It I*
tlie most complete small dictionary ever..0,.rod to
the public. Jt is nicely aud substantially bound la
cloth, com prises am pagen, over 5(10 illustrations
aud contains more than lo.ow worts, the spelling
pronunciation, aud doUultious of which conform u
those of the largest and latest editions. It la well
prlutod, iu plain aud readable type, and coutalna
besides the vocabulary a Ust of Foreign W ord*
aud Phrases, Explanation of Abbreviations, hulea
for Spelling, aud Table* ot Weights aud Meas
ures, 4m.
This handsomo aud valuable Utile book, which
retails at 40 ceuts, exclusive of postage, will ba
given aud sent, j-ostago free, to every subscriber
received by This Wiutt stak at fl.oo each.
It will also be given free and post paid to any
one seudiug tiro (2) subscribers to Tub Wkkalt
Stah at $1.00 each (?1.00), each subscriber, asweil
getting a Copy of the dictionary Uoe aud pual
pstti
AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM.
We have still another premium to be given lit
subscribers?
TUE WEEKLY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS.
THE POCKET ATLAS Is a handsomely-printed
book of 1U1 pages; 90 are full-page colored
thoroughly reliable maps setting forth the geo
graphical features of the whole world la minute
detail; 101 are filled with reading matter, cuai
densed into a graphic presentation of all the facta
in the social, religious, political aud industrial his.
tory aud condition of every .Mate aud Territory i?
the Union, together with 48 colored diagram*
showing the relative strength of diflerent lndustnsa
aud of diiloreut products in various States, au4
other items too numerous to mention Theea
books seU at (1 each.
By enclosing 10 cents for postafrejthe POCKET
ATLAS will be sent free. In addition to LUC
above premium, thus practically giving
TWO PREMIUMS To EVERY SUBSCRIBE*
A word to auknti
W ishing to further encourage the Work of e*>
tending the circulation of Tub Wbbblv Stab, the
commission heretofore allowed agents has boo#
increased, and hereafter all agents aud uu?>
raisers will be permitted to
RETAIN A COMMISSION OF 23 PER CENT,
remitting Invariably the balance with theord?<
and subscribers' names,
Sample copies for canvassing purposes ?1U be
sent upou application to any duly constitute^
agent to auy postofllce address. Thus auT agent
can have a number mailed direct from ???'? olios
to the ono he wishes to canvass, saving the trouble
ot carrying them from place to place.
Every subscriber sent in by an agent or dufe
raiser is entitled to a premium, which will be
mailed to his or her address U asked for when the
name ia sent in?otherwise none will be sent, aa
many do not wish them. Subscribers sent in at
c;ub rates con get the Pocket Atlas also by ev
dosing 10 ceuts extra for postage.
Further particulars can be A If dceired b|
wilting a postal or letter to this offio*
Events during the next twelve months promise
to be highly interesting aud exciting, rut EVEN*
INU STAR, of course, will be first aud foremost la
the collection and prompt publication U aU the
oewi, axuI tbe compilation <i tiio laiont
important Into THE WEEKLY STAR
Issue, where TUE EVENING STAR Is una
wiOt its vast collodion of tiilsgisplili.
and looal news, Uterary and i
, agricultural department and
a weekly fennel ""-fTl-ril la any re*
, or In any country.
dty patrons Of THE EVENING ST AX caa
mors eftprealaUs holiday sr lili>^j
lor aa abssat friend or relative Otaa %
copy of the THE WKZKLY STAR, wtai owe Ot M#
aaayhs
OaUar

Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1889, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1889, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1889, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972