davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
EARLY SUMMER RESORT NOTES.
THE MOUNTAINS AND SEASIDE.

The Clarendon hotel has been enlarged and
refurnished at Saratoga
The extension of the Oakland hotel (B. Il O.
R. r. } is nearly completed.
Mt. McGregor is new summer resort ten
miles from Saratoga, where a new hotel and
several cottages are now being built. The
scenery in that section OF country is very beau
tiful
The Manhattan Beach people have announced
that no dogs will be admitted this season to the
| hotels there.
All the cottages of the EIberon colony have
been rented, and many Of the rooms at the
hotel. The season there cannot be otherwise
than successful, allowing even for unreasonable
| weather.
Cobb's Island is again in the field this sum-
mer with its many attractions, especially to
| spOrtsmen.
1t is said that President Arthur will visit no
less than twenty-five different watering places
| this season. There is no law preventing hotel
| keepers from using him as an advertisement
but 1t Is very wicked to tell falsehoods.
Asbury Park, on the Jersey seacoast, threatens
| to become the Brighton Of America on q mid
get scale. -Four hundred new cottages have
| been built since last year, and half a dozen
hotels.
The railway to Lake George, from Glen's Falls,
will be completed before the season opens and
then the delightful rides on the Concord coaches
will be at an end.
A regimental encampment will add to the
hustle and excitement Of the season at Cape
May during July An excursion from Washing
ton is proposed In June
Saratoga, Long Branch. Swampscott. Baby
| Ion, and Lake George all have new hotels this
year. 1t is to be hoped there will be patronage
enough to go round.
All Of the cottages at Deer Park have been
| rented for the season. President Garrett, of the
B. & o. r. R.. has just completed very hand
some one there.
The backwardness Of the season makes some
hotel keepers anxious about summer business,
and the exodus to Europe is a source Of alarm
to others. Preparations, however, are going on
all the same.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars have been ex-
pended by the Stewart estate in further beautify-
ing and improving the Grand Union Saratoga,
| which opens in June, with Mr.. Clair in charge,
as usual
Mount Desert hopes to duplicate the success
of last year, and the arrangements and expecta-
lions are Tor great influx OF visitors.
The N T. Maa and Express says: 'Tribes Of
bogus Indians are now travelling I'm the direc-
ton OF Niagara. Richfeld and Saratoga, where
they viii peddle knick-nacks and make them
season"
Long Branch people are exceedingly enthus-
iastic over the prospects of the coming season,
which they declare will be the best ever known.
Prospects are certainly very good, but every
thing depends upon the weather.
Many Of the new summer resorts have been
given the most absurd and nonsensicai names,
and the circulars put forth 10 advertise them tell
more fairy tales than are ever heard In the nur-
sery.
|
Examination at West Point begins the first
week in June, and will draw the usual crowd Of
distinguished people. The graduates ball VIII
be on . moro elaborate end brilliant soale thnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

in addition thereto shall be liable to pena,tv NJ
ond ana twenty dollars for the third and each sub
Sequent ofenSe; provided that this act shall not
prevent the owner OF such pond or ponds or any
one by his authority, from catching or taxing fish
therefrom.
v: That any person or company engaged iE the
increase OF brook trout by artificial process known
as fsh cuiture may take from his or their pond or
poniS In any way, and cause to be Transported,
brook trout at any time, and common carriers
may transport them, and dealers may sell them,
On condition that the packages thereof so trans
ported are accompanied by certificate from a
justice OF the peace, certifying that such trout
sent by the owner or agents Of parties so engaged
In fish culture; and such person or company may
take in any way and at any time, upon the prem
l5es OF any person, under permission OF the owners
thereoi, brook trout to be kept and used for ar
tincla propagation only, and for no other pur
VI That violation of any Of the provisions of
zen OF the county in which said violation shall take
place before any justice OF the peace or circuit
court for said county, the informer to be compe
tent witness; funds paid as penalties shall be
equally divided between the inf0rmer and the pub
nc school commissioners OF the county, for the
baneftaOf the public schools the district where
the offence is committed.
FISHING IN THE DISTRICT.
SO far as the District OF columbia is concerned,
1t may be said that the whole year is available
and lawful for fishing in the Potomac within her
territory. Like Death. she has ..alI seasons for
her own" The District inherited from Mary
land her jurisdiction over the Potomac to the
low water line on the Virginia shore. Of course,
no question of jurisdiction could arise here
while part of the original state of Virginia
constituted portion of the District: but when
that part was re-ceded to its former state the
original jurisdiction of the river inherited from
Maryland, remained with the District. Accord
ingly, as the District has passed no repressive
or protective laws on the subject it follows that
angling may be INDUCED in at any season
and during all seasons. in 80 much of the Poto-
mae as lies between the upper boundary line
above the Chain Bridge and the lower boundary
line Oppo5i Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
More Places for Kisses.
By W. FRED. II.

was writing; twas upon poetic subject
'" The Departed Ones" My friend stood near
me, when, quite unobserved, she leaned quickly
forward and plucked one of the last, few re-
naming hairs from my bald forehead, and hold
ing it to the light, she said, "Oh, Fred-
"See One of the Ones of the few that remain
OF the hairs In your dear bald head;
But you, my beloved, to me, are the same,
AS before your hair had fed"
said to her, dearest, the sweet words you say
Return not that hair to its home in the skin.
And whether you love me as ever to-day,
neer can forget that my hair Is too thin.'
spot,
And Whispered to me so many sweet wishes
II your hair is too thin,-there's more places for
kisses" Philadelphia Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
LETTER FROM LYNCHBURG.

HOW THE CITY GOT IT'S NAME-PECULIARITIES OF
THE observation-disclosures THE FASHION
SOME OF THE INSTITUTIONS OF LYNCHBURG-
ORPHAN ASYLUM, CHURCHES. BANKS, FAIR
GROUNDS &C-"YOU ALL"-HOw THE LYNCH
BURGERS GET UP AND DOWN HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

AN AMUSING incident connected with the
Grand National Steeplechase at Liverpool il go
Ing the rounds Of sporting circles. At one OF
the fences there was tumble and q scrimmage,
half dozen horses coming to grief In the
hurry and confusion, Adams, the jockey, who
started from the post upon Liberator, hastily
remounted aud dashed home. While weighing
In he remarked to Mr.. Gregory, the weigher,
that the old horse had not jumped as he used.
Gregory asked what old horse he meant and he
made answer that 1t was Liberator, OF course;
whereupon he was informed that the horse he
had ridden in on was not Liberator but Igni-
ton. While the amazed Adams was admitting
that he had mixed his horses. home came Liber-
ator. ridden by the jockey who had started on
Ignition. The occurrence resembled those mis-
takes so frequently made In exchanges Of hats
or umbrellas. with this difference, that the own
er Of the best article didn't lose By the sWap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
FISHING ON THE UPPER POTOMAC

THE NEW MARYLAND FISHING LAw-wHERE,
WHEN AND HOW FISH MAY BE CAUGHT IN
THE UPPER POT0aAC-FISH-wAYS TO BE
BUILT AT ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
THE LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE,
AND JU DIClAL BILL.

Specific Appropriations for all EN-
PlOyeS i'm the Departments-An In
crease i'm the Number Of Clerks Pro.
Vided For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
LAWN TENNIS.

THE SUCCESSOR OF CROQUET-SOMETHING ABOUT
THE GAME-CLUBs FORMED IN THIS CTTY-THE
PROSPECTS FOR THIS SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
He was elected

And to Washington he hied him,
| In legislative halls one of the selected,
TO represent the people OF his land.
| A mansion fine he ttIen must liye in;
A valet, too, and servants right at hand;
carriage, too, wherein to rest him.
He soon fOrgetS the little band
Whose votes he begged so very bland
His to obey, theirs tO-command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
"My friend" said he,

ga Congressman fain would be,
Your vote would wish, and sons so brave
And when elected you Will plainly see,
To the Nations Capital, I'll welcome thee
An Office give, should you aSksOf me-
And that fine son, who President should be:
Yes, yeS-he shall have OF me-
HOnOrS of no mean account
In glad return to thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13
The farmer laughed,
And arm in arm the tW,

Enter'd the doorway OF the Old time hall,
Into the "rOOm" where welcome all,
Who to the home should chance to call;
And the farmers wife with smiling face
At the hOspitable board gave the guest place,
And ate and drank he OF the hOmely fare,
With old friend this and Mrs. SO and So that
In kind good nature and social chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-13

WOulu give $4UU III sue WOulu near no more o
the debt. the promise was given her and the
necessary amount raised This makes the
amount Miss Jackson has given for the erection
Of the church $3, 700, and the amount raised by
the congregation for this purpose $40, 600. The
grand jubilee, In celebration Of the final deliver
ance from debt, will occupy week in the fall.
The idea of 'sinvalid pews' is forcfbly adj
vocated by correspondent of the Chmchnsan
who pleads the cause Of those who are de-
barred from attending church services because
there are no facilities for their special comfort
He says: 'sWfll not church architects take this
subject into consideration? Why should an In
valid lose the inestimable privilege of uniting
In the worship of the Holy Temple, of listening
to the words of Gods messengers, while for five
or ten dollars the same invalid can easily and
thoroughly enjoy musical entertainment from
a private box7 Let us have private boxes In our
churehes-we will call them invalid pews-kept
strictly forthe use Of those who in no other way
can have the privileges thus obtained. Let
these pews be controlled by the rector Of the
church, and the money received each Sunday
for their use be devoted to some especial hospi-
ta 30 that the invalid may feel entirely at ease,
knowing that the money expended In personal
comfort is benefting some greater sufferer. OF
course there will be architectural difficulties,
but II these can be overcome in Q music hall
why not in o church? The pews must necessa-
rily open into the chancel; private entrance
would be needed; ventilation is all important ;
comfortable seats-perhaps such az are in our
sleeping cars, where the backs Of the chairs are
high-w0uld be indispensable" The suggestion
is SO wise and 30 easily carried out that It ought
to be adopted. In one Of the large churches in
New York q place was arranged at one side of
the pulpit and chaacel and separated by lattice
number Of inyalids ct u their wheeled chairs
E0R HGC3fn0I a U1GftoD0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
Pine St. Church.

The quarterly conference of Pine st. Church
was held Monday evening and all of the otfi-
GERS were present except one.
When the question came up as to the selec-
ton OF pastor for the coming year. Brother
Gilman arose and spoke of the present pastor
in the pleasa ntest terms.
After Mr. Gilman had concluded the pre-
siding elder, Rev. G.. J. Clark, called upon
those who desired a change to express their
views. There was silence for some moments
and tt en- Mr.. Smith arose and said it was well
known that he stood in oonciliatory position;
that during the year past he had not belonged
to either the party desiring change or the
one opposed. He therefore thought that, as
the best way to get at the sense of the meeting,
each member write his name ON ballot and
opposite the name the word change or no
change Mr. Smiths motion was seconded
and adopted.
Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur, the pastor, arose and
said he considered this very undetermined
proceeding and spoke quite sharply in regard
to the matter.
Mr.. Smith said that Mr.. LeLacheur was
adopting the very course calculated to produce
the effect he desired to avoid, viz: creating
discord. His own attitude was purely con-
ciliary.
The ballot was taken and resulted in Is
votes being thrown, twelve in favor OF change
and six in favor of no change.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the Bishop in reference to pastor for the
church and, if necessary, to procure one out Of
the conference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all Persons Interested in Either of the
Esfafes Hereinafter Named.

ia :. por.,a,,a vi,h;,,
IaSoesS " IL, io o. ao ~ Gharia%S' ON tba
and for the County OF uni Hsa Of on o one
IN ;hIsa h,,narad anG a;obtvtvo the following
having been nresented for the action there
mem hereinafter indicated. It is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons iptel
ested nv causing a copv Of this order TO be pub
ished three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press, and Eastern Argus, papers printed at Port
land aforesaid. that they may appear at probate
Court to be held at said Portland on the Thrd
Tuesday OF April next, az zen OF me ciocA ~ ~
the forenoon and be heard thereon, ana oplect II
tney sec oauso =.
WILLIAM s. PEhha ia.e q s nv
ceased Nmtn account presenter LOT aiioMauoo W
William L. futnam ana oaien " MUSES., "us''e'.
LEWIS SIMPSON, late of Brunswick, deceased.
First and hnal account presented ior allowance Ny
oulinoi -. ooN' ~
BETHULAC. PALMER, late OF New Gloucester,
ana tnae Cl ieS ~ asrS J raSa,,ted Nv Cha rIes
ator WITH Thine me WIZ " ssid Ssceased
".s's = ,,ro,y Ia. 80 po.,,,o, 5eoeaso5
Dawn hANoON, aa'o 80 ~ o,,oma,,,,a ~, Fla
First accoun. preseneeu ior aiio"ahoo ~ A-iaS
Iuttie administrative 49,,
SILAS SMITH, late OF Standlsh deceased WI WI
and petition 1or tne paooa.e ber psned ny
A ilieu .. 90" ye-' W. ~ .NSS - 60,
ELIZABETH q. BANho, Iase Oh S a1 Is ue
ceased VIII ana Re.e11 iot an1 vii nr
ana 1or aamlhlsIa nL VIZ" hmshand ~ sa;d 100000
senteo Dy oamuei Danns, nuss1 - sou
CAIHEhiNE DA.atEIo, t f an ohat ta, ue-
ceased. viii and petition 1or the probate thereof,
presealeo NY iion0ie' '-e N's- 'N'-o
named.
ANN b. MOVES iate OF faIinoutn deceased;
WIZ and petiton ior 'S ters nsmed
by Arthur 1ne M ahaye
Also anoLnes VIII au rra sne Pbo e~ecntor
thsrein named
w wJIYI..I DouEpTy late of Scarboro. doceas-
"iLialast t sartsd for allowance nv Isaac ~
g Gis Ao as.,;rs;plt ,usen 80
11luoi, "u - 60, r,,..h..,, a.
GEORGE 0. LIBBY late Oh cape E 81. ue
ceased. flnat accou ,aa % TricIau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ior allowances " oa~e1 .a.ons 60 p1;vaha+,
RANDALL ShlLLEN, iaIe " Oape e der =,
deceased. Petition for the assignment OF 9oweI ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
An Impor tant Decision.

Our readers will remember that some time
ago an aged lady named Eliza M hoDlnsoh,
died In this city leaving some property anu
that after her decease one John A. Northrop
made claim to the property on the ground thas
he was an Legitimate son of the deceased and
therefore sole heir The claim OF Mr.. Northrop
has been disallowed by Judge Peabody OF the
Probate Court 1t is understood an appeal VIII
be taken to the Supreme Court. The case was
elaborated and presented, upon large num-
,ber of dispositions taken in Stsubenyille, Ohio,
upon the question of the relationship Oh inc
claimant to Mrs. Robinson, by Hons. Natnah
Cleaves and N. P. Frank, counsel for Nortn :
rop, Clarence Hale, administrator pro Sc, ana
Hon. j. a. Drummond, counsel for the alleged
ks;pe-at-Iaw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
DR. Champlin,s Win.

The viii of the late Or. Champlin has been
filed at the Probate office.
The Doctor bequeaths to the library OF Cor
by University his Greek. Latin, German, Me-
taphyscal and Theological books, except those
which have been prepared by himself
He leaves the house and furniture on
Congress street to his widow,-or rather his
Immediate half interest-and at his death one
fourth each to his three sons, and the remain
ing fourth to the trustee for the benefit OF his
grandchildren, Champlin Burrage and Thomas
Jayne Bprrage. All the residue of his estate
ahs divides in like proportion among his above
mentioned SONS and grandchildren, that por-
ssion bequeathed to his grandchildren to be in
trust to Judge Perciyal Bonney, who shall pay
out of the income enough for their education
u.stil they attain their legal majority, when
he s,Sali pay out one-half the income to each
uerson. <lly until the eldest becomes OF the age
Of twenty Weight, when the trustee shall reiln-
ouish his b pst to them. James ?. Champlln
"a appointed executor Tbs will is dated OCT
lat 1879
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
Bowdoin College.

BRUNSWICK, March ~.
About a week ago communication was re-
ceived from the Lake George Rowing Associa'
tion relative to arranging race between BOW
doin and Wesleyan, to take place during inc
first week in July. Three meetings oil Inc
boating association were held, and but nttle
encouragement given to sending crew to par
ticipate, the general opinion being this race
would turn out in similar manner to those
prospected last year and the year before
I. Monday another communication was recelv-
ed, and in consequence another meeting OF the
members of the association and college was
called yesterday.
= The communication as read stated that Wes-
leyan and possibly other colleges, among when
were mentioned Cornell, tColumbla ana
Princeton, would participate.
The meeting unanimously voted to SEND
crew and elected w. G. Reed 'S2 as captain.
Mr.. Moody, member of the university crew
members were given power to put several men
in training, and eventually elect the person 10
fill Mr.. Moody's place.
On the resignation of Mr. E. U. Curtis as
first director of the association, Mr. E. L. NC
earthly 'S2 was elected to fill the vacancy
A committee of four consisting OF Messrs. r.
T. Mccarthy, '82, N. B. X. Petteng.ll, So, u.
G. Clark, 'S4 and N. B. Ford, 80, was appoint
ed to solicit subscriptions.
The crew will Immediately go into training,
and it is hoped with good success.
The Senior and Junior exhibition comes off
Thursday, April 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
Allie Nailed.

The Washington Pilgrim-or Pilgrims Pro-
gress-has been publishing a statement, re-
printed in yesterdays PRESS, to the effect that
Capt. Charles Merrill of this city and DIR.
Lewis Gaubert of Mechanic Falls, left the
Howard House, Baltimore, because the col
ored Jubilee Singers were entertained there,
and stating they would not stay with pack of
d. niggers.
Capt. Merrill, who is one of our respected
citizens, arrived home yesterday and pro-
nounces the story a lie of the first magnitude.
The captain says that Mr.. Gaubert and he on
the way to Baltimore looked into handbook
to see what hotels were mentioned and picked
out the Howard House because it was near the
water where the Captain had business with
his vessel. After registering their names at
the hotel they went into the dining room. The
service was oolored. That is all he knows
about Jubilee Singers or any other colored
people in or about the house. The viands
were so dirty and the service so filthy that
Mr.. Gaubert could eat nothing, but the
Captain had been to sea and his stomach was
stronger. After supper they went to their
room-a double-bedded one-and the captain
pulled down the sheet. The sight was enough
The sheets were black as hat and SO worn
they looked as if peppered with shot, That
settled the whole matter. The Captain called
for the bill, with the remark that he was going
to his vessel, paid it, and the twain departed
for the Burnham House, which was a capital
hotel. Nothing was said to the landlord or
clerk ofthe Howard House rejecting on the
hotel, and not a word said about colored peo-
pie, and Capt. Merrill believes the whole af-
fair put-up job on the part of the clerk and
young man who he thinks must have been a
reporter for Baltimore paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
A Guardian Sustained.

Some til ne ago one Patrick O'Leary, former
" a reside ut Of Portland and lately OF Massa-
ehusse.ts, was found to be mentally incompe-
tent to mar rage his affairs and Father hlcnaro
J. Barry, priest in the Catholic church was
appointed his guardian. 1t appeared tna'
O,Leary ha some $4,000 deposited in the
Portland ga, 'ings Bank, and Father Barry pre-
sented petit ion to the Probate Court here to
be appointed guardian according to inc laws o.
Maine, so that he could remove the iunds 10
Massachu.etts The brother of Patrick O'Lea-
ny, Daniel o. Leary, contested the petitioh'
The court no wever granted the petition
Frederic Fox as the counsel for the contest
ants and Josep h E. Golfer for the peuotiner'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-30
Personal.


Judge Nathan Webb is holding the criminal
term of the United States District Court in
Boston which began yesterday
Mr.. Ilsley Noyes has sailed for South Amer
lea in the bark Samuel B. Hale for the benefit
of his health
Mr.. Hiram T. Cook has been reappointed
engineer and William Burnham ianitor, at
City Building That's right.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Wentworth, formerly of
this city, now residing in Boston, is stopping
in the city for few days.
Mr.. W. A. Moody, son of ". f. Moody,
ESQ.,. of Kennebunkport. of the Senior class in
Bowdoin College, has been selected to take
charge of the scientific department in the Au-
burn High School, and will commence his ser
vice next Monday. The studies in his room
will be chemistry, engineering, zoology and
Greek.
The man killed on the Eastern Railroad
Monday night has been identified as Charles
Brown, a gardener, who has lived in Clifton
dale, Saugus, for two years. 1t is said he be-
longs in Exeter, Me-, where his mother and
his divorced wife are living. He is said to
have daughter in Taunton, Mass Brown
has borne good character, and has been in
dustrious.
The Transcript says: Mr., Elwell is still con-
fined to his room, having suffered the past
week from partial relapse; but We are happy
to report that he is again convalescent; he
has been suffering from rheumatism, which
has been spending its force mainly upon his
wrists and hands; he has been laid up about
month, most of the time being unable TO lift
one or other of his hands.
The seventy-sixth birthday of Mr.. John
Owen, the friend of Longfellow, occurred
Tuesday at Cambridge, and large number Of
friends called at his home on Mt. Auburn
street to congratulate him. Among the tokens
of esteem was handsome "group of authors
containing portraits of Longfellow, Holmes,
Motley, Hawthorne, Alcott, Lowell and 9th
CTS, which was sent in by the poet Lonfellow
week before his death Mr.. Owen was also
born in this city, and since 1917,
and until the day of the latter's death, they
have been warm friends. Among the college
friends of Mr.. Owen at Bowdoin were Nathan
lei Hawthorne, Longfallow, Chief Justice
Appleton of Maine, John S. G Abbott, the
historian, President Franklin Pierce, Prof.
Calvin e Stowe, George B. sCheever and 9TH
ers of equal prominence Mr.. Owen was the
first publisher of Longfellow's works. and re-
lates many interesting incidents in the life of
the poet He was an uncle of Mr.. George
Owen, of the firm of Owen &c Moore OF this
CITY