davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
The Pope and Ireland.
he WANTS ENGLAND TO ASSIST THE IRISH TEN
FARMERS.

HE WANTS ENGLAND TO ASSIST THE IRISH TENANT
FARMERS.
The n. Y. Cutholic Ne,cs publishes q dispatch
from Rome, May IL, saying: 1.-THE recent rescript
OF the holy father the Irish question is an inoi-
cation OF the papal policy to be pursued with
respect To- the agitation now being carried on in
the Emerald Isle. Archbishop Walsh, Of Dublin,
had many audiences with hts holiness on the SUBJ
lect The pope affirms that, as rar as Is in his
power, ne viii protect the interests OF the Irish
people, out that he will condemn everything In the
land war OF a Revolutionary nature. The holy
English government that he expects them to do
something Tor the Irish tenant farmers. This
was insisted on by the papal secretary OF state in
his conference with the duke OF Norfolk. A fur
ther explanation or this decree is that ir was in
splrei by the requests OF few Irish bishops who
brought the matter to the vaticans attention for
onlclal action. II Is known that Parnell was
taken part in 1t. 1t Is believed in Rome that the
interests OF Ireland can be best served BY means
mat VIII not antagonize public sentiment and
FRANCIS STEPHENS. d. D."
dispatch from Rome 20 Vienna says that the
Irish bishops have informed the vatican OF their
ehIire submission to the papai rescrfpt regarding
Ireland.
DAvrrr's VIGOROUS WORDS
Michael Davitt, in q speech at Liverpool yester-
day, said that Irishmen would not be an iOta be-
hind ODonnell in resenting the papal rescript
Ireland has done more for the church among peo-
pie throughout the English-speaking world than
any other country. and II this was Romes gEdti-
tude Irishmen would be likely to ask themselves
questions In the matter. without wishing his re-
marks to be construed as an attack on, or as
showing disrespect to the church, he said that
whether the rescrfpt was intended as political
pronunctamento or not, IL would be regarded. and
had Already been hailed as such by every coercion
LIST paper from the Times to the meanest unionfst
rag He was confident that the rescrfpt had
added three months to MIR. Diiions sentence
lriShmen were compelled to believe that the
rescript was due to English intrgues and Ireland
would not accept political dctation from Rome.
pope has charged Cardinal Monaco TO have an In
qulry Instituted by the congregation OF the propa-
ganda TO ascertain whether the methods en-
ployed by the Irish National League embraces
principles or regulations that are contrary TO re-
ligiouS or moral law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

10 PUNISH SPIES IN ENGLAND-The bill which
sir Edward Stanhope, secretary for war. urou0se,s
W Introouce In the house OF commons for the
ssrsngtnening OF the country's defenses and the
sainYs, That any person who shall enter an ar.
s oaa Camp fortress, ship or other work. intend
rs ,hs ~a.nout authority 70 make o sketch or plar
~ cuunent model or Information, or being OUTSIDE
Sy ana S'Ispt 70 make sketch or PLAN or having
communicates or intends 10 commnnica.e ~
felony. s~As' VI SoAeoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
A Prosecuting Attorney Censured.

BALTIMORE GRAND JURY COMPLAINS OF LOOSE ADJ
MINsTRATioS OF CRIMINAL LAW.
The Baltimore grand jury made its final report
Saturday, and 1t Is severe on the conduct of the
| office Of the prosecuting attorney. II says that
the grand jury found III indictments for felonies
and misdemeanors, and OF those disposed OF IS per
cent were adjudged guilty, Is per cent acquitted,
and AZ per cent nOlled. II the same Iule VIII be
worked with those yet TO be disposed OF, with
those already concluded, 274 will be found guilty
131 not guilty. and 1886 nOlle pressed The grand
Jury says: This disposition OF the cases brought
before their body Indicates a loOseness In the ad-
mlnistratlon OF criminal Justice which cannot
Dut be preJudfcial TO the public welfare and calls
Tor an investigation with view TO Determining
whether or not the exercise Of the power 20 as
pose OF so large percentage OF criminal cases by
noe pros Is tudiciously exercised in the interest
| OF justice"
The report also complains OF the laxity of the
enforcement OF the sunday liquor law, and says:
Wedesire. however, TO particularly call the atten-
tion OF your honor 10 class OF cases not Included
IN the above statement, known as the sunday
liquor cases IL II were not that the administra-
ZION or the law In these cases was entaiing serious
consequences 10 the morals and welfare OF this
community we should be disposed to pass over the
saD]ect and treat the whole proceedings, In the
form In which they were presented to the grand
jury, as a farce We are forced to the conclusion
THAT Notwithstanding the attention Of the court
mas been forctDly called by our predecessors TO
thls subject II Is clearly duty to again expose
the evl ana disastrous consequences OF the failure
| 10 properly execute the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

The SLAVE TRADE IN THE SOUDAN.-Lord Sails
pury was called upon saturday by deputatiOn Of
members OF the house OF commons and Others
who asked the government TO protect trading and
10 suppress slave dealing In the SOudan. The
premier explained that there were only two alter
natives, withdrawal from Suaktm which would
mean the dominance OF Osman DIgna and the
slave trade, or the continuance OF the Egyptian
nag at Suakim. An English protectOrate he said
could not be thought OF The government sympa.
thized with the aims OF the deputatIon and would
advise the Egyptian government to the best OF It's
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
Transsers of Rea, Essn,c.

10 ". r. Patton, sub 10, blk. 8, lie Droit PARK ;
$1,000 l. " Jones TO j. b. Thomas, pt. AZ H. s
sub Nj Pleasant; $3.50. Ann E Bayne 10 Leo
nora Z. Smith et al, subs 10 and s. so. 49, :
sub = and 3, sq- I6s 8. j. Mel Carusi 10 Mary
n MARI. subs and IL, so 50; g. j. U.O,Meara
y Mary VI Donaldson, pit. -, blk. 9, Meridian
Hi; si.JOc. j. r. Ennis 10 Josephine K smith,
slo Il. u. 4; $3.50. ). c. hester 10 Jonn C. David
son. SUB IL. So l}6; 3 l. Tobriner to G. j. Seuf-
leTie. e ! T. So OLD; $40. j. +. Walsh TO r. j.
Lckwool pit 3, 81 S42; $3.50 NJ. r. Mccormick
10 i. j. BROOKS, LOT -, 81. 1896: g.. James Hen
ling 10 IL NJ Baker. pt. 4 and "a 50. 90; 1000
H. NJ. Baker 20 Ellen Henning, same property
500. Julia Smith to e. W. smith, pt 81 50.
81; so. Mary Shugure TO Bridget Hannah, pt,
IL, So 163; 81 ,344-7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

ToBAcco IN TIE METHODIST CoSFxRKscR-In
the N. L General Conference In New York Satur-
Day, Rev. c. C. Mclean, Of st. Johns River, Gre
ated quite a sensation by Offering q resolution 10
the effect that no one should be elected or cOnse
Grated bishop until he had taken a cast-ir0n cath
70 abstain from the use OF tobacco. Bishop Foster
smiled when II was read. II Is well known that
ne likes good cigar. The resolution was voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
Victims Of ssChrissian Science,
AN INSANE MOTHER KILLS HER BABE AND HERSELF
THE MAIDEN CASE

THE MAIDEN CASE.
At Indianapolis, Ind, Mrs. Ida A. Jordan, forty
one years old, wife Of Thomas Jordan, grain.
dealer, administered a fatal dose of poison to
their four-year-old child saturday morning, and
then cut her own throat with razor. Both are
dead The woman was partially demented, and
her inflrmity was intensified by excitement over
CHRISTIAN science, OF which she was an ardent
student She attended a course OF lectures In
Chicago, and returned TO Indianapolis only a
month or two ago.
In the District Court at Maiden, Mass, Saturday.
before Judge Pettinglll, Mrs Abby H. Corner OF
West MedfOrd, the christian scientist !" was ar
raigned on the charge OF manslaughter, In caus-
Ing the death OF her daughter by failing to pro-
vide proper medical aid. Owing to the absence OF
one important witness for the Government the
case was continued I'M Friday. the 18th The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

KILLING FRosr IN rHR Norruv,,r m. ,,,n,
mum temperature at 81. Paul Friday ni0ht was q
3sgrees Otner minimums were as follows. ~
marck, 20 degrees; Winnipeg. Is Jeerees. on, :,
Hne, 10 oegreeS. These hgures Indicate thst 81
numerous points there was killing fross. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
w. l.. Doue1As
% SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.

The only nne Calf % Seamless Shoe in the world
made without tacks nails A stylish and durable
those costing s5 g. and having no tacks or nails
wear the stocking hurt the feet makes them a.
comfortable and Violating as q hands, shoe.
Buy the best None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom Nv. 1. Douglas % Shoe, warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS a SHOE. the original and only
hand-sswed welt % shoe. which equals custom made
shoes costing from % to %.
W. l. DOUGLAS s2.5o SHOE IL unexcelled, for
heavy wear.
w. L. DOUGLAS % SHOE IL worn BY al boys, and
ID the best school shoe In the world.
All the above goods are made In Congress- Button,
and Lace and II not sold by your DEALER write W. I.
DOUGLAS Brockton. Masa
For sale in Warrington by b RICH SONS 1922
and 1924 7th ST.: H. GOLDsTEIN. sl2 9TH st.; A.
sOMAERS. SOL 7th g.: MRS. GEO HOLMAN, 4el
Pa ave. NV. Georgetown. B. NORDLINGER, 1924
Bridge 81 Alexandria H I. SIMPSON.
ap26-th&m-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
baltimore AND OHIO RAILRoAp,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April, % lsss


LEAVE WASHINGTON PROM STATION CORNER
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND c STREET.
For Cmcago and Northwest express daily 10 30
. For Cincinnati and St Louis express daily , and
For Pit,sburg and Cleveland express daily 1885 a.
m and 9:13 pm
For Phladelphia, Newark. and Wilmington. 3: 80 a.
M fo go ;o, and 525 pm daily cypress
Philadelphia, > am. and t3 ID p.m.
Fer singerly and intermediate points 81 80 am.
For Baltimore. ). G:3o. $40. 100 s. 30. s:45 IL
train1 $50. so Is IS 30 ~. :s and
oo 2 e son4aS 4 Gs 80 s as and
For A an s;so and $50 IsI9 and 80
napolis 40. s:37 m. l. :O5 $3.50. 0:2o Pm sun
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
more 5, 0:4o $50 an; 1910. $50, So AS nm
Fer S,a'ions on the MetEopoli,ah branch; fS;35
"a + a. aS SE P Rs i pals stations only 10 10
For Gaithersbure and intermediate points, 10 am,
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. "a pm, $40
Church train leaves Washington on SUNDAY only NJ,
La pm, stopping at all stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick tlo:lo an. 80. "A 81. ts3o pm
Sundays, rs pm.
For Luray aud points the SHENANDOAH Valley r.
r. to Roanoke, and all points south Norfolk and
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 a m ana Is
p NJ; from Cincinnati and ~. Louis daily 80
and l;5o .. m; from fttsburg daily 20 M. ) Is
y. M
From Philadelphia Chester, and Wilmington. 10 A
O. m, 2:5O 10, and9 :O5 y. m. daily.
From singerly and intermediates points north Of
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at 6 20.
63O. .2.D ", S:05 10 t45-mnue trainl .5-mil-
ute train a m L. Is, q, 10 5, Q. 9 30, Sis.
$3.50, and III ?. M On sundays. $50. o. g.05, 10
Except sunday. Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called Tor and checked at hotels and resi-
dences ON orders left at TICKET Offices 6l9 and 1851
Pennsy lvauia
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS O. SCUIJ.
apo Gen. Manager, Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
PROPOSALS.

s2E s1Shha asas BHRSE
f,Sss
they WI 6s opened in presence Of bidder for furnh.
th se'f s el s
lsss Blank forms for bidding and any Information
G. pA y Deputy ouartermaster General, .. s. A
IGk as5 ssnas p ST %As RI.
W s sSss ra H: JUNE TH SISH
TENTH, 1855, for the purchase Of the waste
p the ssaie War and NAVY pspsrtmsa,
rGs fse yssf s s oe
when notihed The Department reserves the right to
aST Tasse a Tps
NAVY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU OF MEDICINE
ses sad p sg.gery wssnins,cn April e. lsss
Se ,ss At the
Bureau Of Medicine and sursery. Navy. Department
fss sn HSsn tsss x ):
RSoacig opened for Supplying provisions groceries
hseai year ending june 50. issa Scheduies Of the
Article with information as to the de
b 9s a on a to ss
viii considered unless there IS satisfactory eSi
ence that the bidder is regular dealer in the articles
supply Tei Sfa +
ap30- 1aw4w Chief of Bureau.
DROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE AND HAULING
~ SIORES. &c.-DEPOr QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON D. C., May 5; 1sSS-seaied Proposals, in
e
EIGHT. 1sSS. at which time and place they will be
opened IN presence of bidders, for hauling Of public
stores, &C.. between and at, Washington, d. c., and
neighborng points, during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1889 Blank forms for proposals and any infcrma-
ton required win be furnished application to this
dorsed proposals for Hauling sores ana sa
dressed es 70 tne Hnndersgred DANDY Deputy
mS-6t
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE. STRAW AND
u Bran.-Depot Quartermaster's Office, Washington,
ID. c. May 3, 1SSS.-Sealed Proposals, in triplicate.
subject to usual conditions will be received at this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. FRIDAY,
will be opened ia presence of attending bidders for
mencing July l. 1883, such Fuel, Forage. Straw, and
Bran as may be required Blanks and full informa-
ton to bidding &c, will lie irnshed on application
to this office. G. d. DANDY, Deputy Qusrfermaster-
General, u. S. A. myS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
COnduifs for Underground Wires.

10 TIC ASiitef " AAE EVENING STAR.
The STAR has done the public great service In
battling against the overhead wires with view of
competing the adoption OF a policy requiring
them TO be placed under ground But underground
eonnults may become as great a nuisance as over
head wires, II the companies controlling them are
permitted 10 construct them OF wood, saturated
with various patented solutions, which appear 10
hasten decay rather than 20 insure dura biity
One OF these creooOted gas-taIred copduits which
was laid along street northwest about three
years ago. Is now being dug up 10 give place to an
other wooden arrangement, saturated with some
other experimental Preparation, which 10 a few
years more viii be dug up and It's rotten remains
scattered along the street and sidewalks 10 the
damage OF adjoining property. the ANNOYANCE of
The nelghborhoOd and the deIrtment OF The health
Of the city.
The same thing was gone through on Iath and
q streets last season, where one OF these wooden
COndults, which had been laid but a few years.
was dug up and the rotten wood scattered along
The street. Experience with these prepared woods
In cities undertake. with gas-pipe, from Which
gas Is escaping, and sewers from which chemic ais
are leaking, shows that they rapidly decay. CON-
ps-nles laying underground conduits should be
compelled 70 Use material at least durable as
lron- Washington has had an experience with
wooden payements which should serve as a warn
ing against permitting the streets TO be underlaid
Win wood, which Il certain In q few years 10 be
N~s Up fosteh mass. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
"Brooklyn, Ny, Nov. 30, 1851"

The British government has ordered that two
modern 3u-Jon guns Be mounted on the central
bastloD, facing The sea, at snevrnesS Other
measures Of defense will be adopted on the
Thames.
AT LapOrte, Ind, Saturday afternoon Mrs. SOM
nlefs o. Scipl0 tow nship, left two small children
- Shafse OF Geo. Cook, young man, and the
;ounkest child, eleven months cid becoming rest
neck - w SA~s>> -
WIN. snowers, under sentence OF death for the
aIo, Jal, al Leoanon Pa, last Tuesday night was
The king OF sweden was recetvad xxts,, rraat
ceremony on his arrival at Madrid YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
RAILROADS.
--
TIME GREAT

VIE GREAT
l. PENNSYLVANIA RorTE
TO THE NORTH wEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBlE TR acE SpfE<DID SCENERY
STEEL RAllS MaaNl rICfNT EQUIPMENT.
IN FTFrs,T M ~ t.STH 1ssS
TRAINS ffAyr Wkspf~tsrse< f7,oN STATION
CORNER SIXTH AND Il SfREFTS. AS FOL
LOWS:
for tlttsoay and the West Chicago Limited OF
Palace Steering Cars al p SO a m daily, Fast lane.
300 an daily. 10 Cinsinl.ai and ~. Louis. NTH
Creeping Cars from Harrisburg TO C1ncinnath ana
Sn Gar . 81 Louis daily, except Saturday, 70
etn hxpress. At 40 pm. daily. with slet ping
Ut " asnington 10 Chicaeo and St Louis ana ex-
Gerry saturday, Harrisburg 10 Cleye. and connecfins
9siis AZ Harrisburg with through sleorers for
LousNlie and Memphis. Pacific Express lO:Ov
ssnhr,oush Sleeper TO httsburr. and f1ttsouN 70
Shieas,9 -
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fer ~ tsnandaigua. Rochesie-. Buffalo Nisssra.
uv;vv pm oaisy. except saturday, with Palace Cars
r.. wwasii1, .igs T. Rochester.
FOR NlAiansport. Lock Haven, and ElmfrA at 80
".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
pIEDMoNT ALE LINE.

LII ~
Il Schedule in effect March 25 1883
$40 A. M-East Tenn Mail Daily for wArrento
Sordonsvile, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and
Springs. Allegheny Springs Bristol Knoxville Rome.
Calera Montgomery aud New Orleans. PULLMAN
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
lotesyliie. Gordonsyile Stations Ches Ohio Routs
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Dsnyiiie, Greensboro Raieieh.
ham, Montgomery. New Orleans Texas and cal.
fornia. Pullman Sleeper New YORK to Atlanta
anta To New orleSns h and Mnn seepess At
for birmingham. Nicksburg and Shreveport Phil.
man Sleeper Danyilie 10 Columbia and Charleston
for G. and o: route Points sundays
O. ;32 (. M.,Dally, except Sunday, for Manass,s
etrasbuIg, and intermediate stations.
Gordonsvlle. Charlottesville. Louisville CincinnatI
and summer resorts on and line of Chesapeake
snd Ohio route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains
Chattanooga. Memphis. Little Rock and All south.
western points. Through Pullman Sleepers Washing.
Hoop M"southerno i EIpress Daily for Lynch.
Columbia. Aiken Augusta, Atlanta Montsomery. New
Washington to New Dreams Texas Via Atlanta mi
Montgomery Pullman sleeper washington TO Aiken.
Trains on Washington and OHIO division leave Wash
ington 9:l2 A NJ, Daily except Sunday, and A : p
Daily: arrive Hound Hill ii as A NJ and 1:2i p.
NJ: returning leave Round Hill $3.50 A. NJ Daily, and
8 ::ls A. NJ aud 3:55 p NJ
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, DAN
and % r NJ: via last Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burg at l;l3 A. NJ. aud 9:f 7. N; via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at ss40P. NJ:
Tickets sleeping reservation and Information
furnished and baggage checked at Office, 1900 Penn
syivanla avenue aud Of Passenger station Pennsyi-
mh26 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

1858. EsrAs11sarn 1858,
WHOLESALER WHOLESALER wHoLEsA1E,i
B. J. BEHREND 4 SON CALL ATTEN.
TON ToTHE TRADE THAT THEIR STOCK
OF HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNDERWEAR, RIB
BONs. NOTIONS. TOYS, BAsE-BAILs,
&C.. Is NOW COMPLETE WITH OUR IN.
CREASED FACILITIES WE WILL GUAR
ANTEE PRICES AS Low AS ANY HOUSE IN
THE EASTERN MARKET
GIVE Us A CALL AND WE WILL CON.
VINCE YOU THAT 1T WILL BE TO YOUR
INTEREST TO TRADE WITH US
B. J. BEHREND SON.
S1s 7TH ST. NV,
BETWEEN H ANDL
Ha.-MA1I ORDERS SOLICITED.
TELEPHONE No. 1884 my32v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
Marion Hariand's Opinion OF Baking
Powder.

Our readers have doubtless noticed the numerous
discussions by the scientists and hygenists as 10
tue relative value OF the various baking powders
careful sitting OF the evidence leaves no doubt
As 10 the value OF the Royal Baking Powder IN
paIity, Wnoiesomeness, and strength, from scten
VIC seAnupolnt An opinion, however thar will
prOoaoly weigh heavier than any other win onr
Piacucai housekeepers L. that given by Marion
HaIiAnd one or The best known and most ponnlsr
OF American writers upon matters Pertaining 10
the science OF domestic economy, OF HOUSEKEEPING.
And hoine cooking. In recent letter 70 the PIMA
Oelphia LADIES Home Journal" this writer savs
Il regard the Royal Baking Powder as the hest
manufactured ana In the market, so far as L have
any experience In the Use OF such comnonntS
stnce the introduction OF t into my Kitchen three
years ago nave USED no other In making biscuIts
CAKES, &C, and have entirely discarded for snc6
purposes the homemade combination OF one-third
soda, tWO-th1rds cream OF tartar
LIVERY box has been In perfect condition vber
IL came into my hands, and the contents have
given complete Satisfaction IL Is act OF simple
Justice, and also a pleasure, TO recommend M I'm
qUaIi1edly TO American housewives.
"MAKIos HARLANp
sBnOCklyu y Y Nov 1Ss1 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

NARRAGANsETT PIER.
On the waveswept shore of Southern Rhode Island,
place OF rest and enjoyment, unsurpassed ON the At
lantic coast Sufficient communication with the out
side world yet delightfully."- isolated that the Sunday
outcome of cities cannot rush in TO annoy monop
oize From the first the patrons Of this resort have
been of the highest characterquiet persons of refined
tastes who blend into harmonious whole or socie
ty at once intelligent arisocrac yet free and
politan.
The Pier and its environment designed by nature
aided by art indeed haven of rest The restless
Is In the and in its fury flashing the sturdy
crags, or rolling in long pillows the sanded shore
the finest beach in the world is present pic
ture of marvellous beauty and grandeur while in the
background is the picturesque mingng of upland and
dale of shady walks and drives Of sylvan giens and
thickets.
Expressly to enjoy the bathing do visitors come from
every state In the Union No sandwastes, dusty
intervene between hotels and the bath
ing pavilion. Directly from their clean kept
walks the bathers trip to the beach-the glisenirg
play from morning till night-a charming with
the lazy lapse and lisp OF the waves.
Inc wants and wishes OF the visitor ministered to
DX nrstclass hotels, arranged for comfort ease and
al-season enjoyment Wide verandas stretch seward
and roomy chambers with modern appurtenances give
fair views OF water and land The tables are supplied
by the Rhode Island gardens and the markets in the
large citles Punctuslly, systematically.
OF the proprietors OF one all Of the hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

RRExToN VILLA, CAPE MAY. n. J.. NEAR THE
he.ch and hot sea water baths; open for the season
my14sm Mrs ]. 4 MYERS. p o. Boz ss4
NARkAGANsETT PIER-To LET-HAxDsoME
sepsrste iaunary. ABBY owner S eo a NJ CUNNING:
hM Il 81 ssSsEp er or
FAuoUIEk WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
FauQuier County, Va-
win be open JUNE lsT for the accommodation of
guests The most complete and best equipped sum,
bells hot and cold BATHS as on sn each Door.
ons has S52 to $50 per calendar month Two ana
Write for circular containing analysis Of water, at
'r myfs.i& NC. Address H cABr1L MAppux
GUNNER HOMES-THE NORWOOD BUILDINGS
p Nelson County. Va. furnished, win be rented this
sms. In the resdence and cSsase sct pleasant
msr home on and A r. between Richmond and
this city By virgins Midland T. + : 80
myL.-6t' 1407 Massachusetts, ave-
Il BLooMsBURG, PA.
sasss scenery elegant
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED:
'GME Pamphlets at the Star once and the sgFns
HorrI, lK2,4A.A.rpskEE.
SATsKlLL MOUNTAINS n. z.
RATES REDUCED-S21.0 90
a week and upward during July.
Railroad access direct TO the hotel Call send for
circulars to W f. PAIGE Manager
GllSEY HOUSE, Broadway and 29th ST., n. Y.
myo-m. w-26t
TNTERvALE HOUSE,
INTERvALE n II.
Finest located hotel in the Mountains. From its
broad versndss are views OF unlimited extent and I'M
surpassed beauty No expense has been spared LOOK
ing TO the comfort and convenience of guests Its
pointments are second to the best city hotels
and, in addition has perfect system drainage and
pure water from q mountain spring This hotel will
be opened JUNE and for the month of June special
rates will be made.
n. H.
my11-eo6t STEPHEN MUDGETT SONS
LoNa BRANcH.
WEST END HOTEL.
Season of 1885,
COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT OPEN JUNE g.
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 90.
With improvements and additional attractions
d. N. h W. E. H1LDRETH. Proprietors.
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