Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1883, Page 6

a ey) THE EVENING KARL MARX. A SWEDISH PALACE. Ulvicsdahl and Charles XV.—B. A Socialist Leader at Home. — cemces of Royalty. Prom the London Worid. Xearly twelve yearsaxo, in the Whitsan week | The palace of Ulricsdahl is particularly asso- ©f 1871, when all the world was crying shame on | Clated with the name of Charles XV., because he the Paris mob for the outrages of theCommune, | Preferred it to all the summer palaces, and, be- there appeared in London a small pamphlet, | Side, it was his private property. It is on the fiercely and defiantly justifying the actions of | Baltte, and the steps of the palace sweep down the Communal yovernment in Paris. It was in | to the water's edge. 1 beg you to remember the form ofa circular to all the branches of the | that the name of Charles XV. is particularly dear International Working Men's Association; and | to the Swedes. He was the brother of the Im- althongh it was signed by @ strange medley of | Mediate predecessor of the present king, and English and foreign names, purporting to repre- | WAS immensely popuiar throuzhout the country. A its real author was | He was not only a wise and excellent sovereign, erman refugee, who | but he was also the sort of man whom we 4 in London. For | describe in America as a “good fellow.” That the home of this | ality, in aman or a monarch, these northmen : iq | Sf¢ Not slow to recognise and reward with their So fulet and retired was his | affection. Ie was a Swede trom the crown of | jen ont of ten had | his head to the soles of his , and, when he for many y over thirty yea remarkable man way of life that Reyer even neard his name. You met him quict- | returned ina moribund condition from the Ger- ly welking down Gower street, a man | Mae baths, he begzed his attendants to carry him om Copenhagen to Malmo,” that he fomewhat over middle size althouzh, owing ht die on Sw ish ground. His wish was to a slight stouy »p of the student | gratified, ant d scarcely reached his hotel | Bot of the in ath of shoul-} in the latter city when his rare spirit took its der and depth ot chest, hr. would be som he was | The palace Ulriesdahi 1s very pretty in itself “British M where in its surroundings. ay to th It remains to-day pre- | it when he went to | - left ing man, her, opes of obtaining a cure of the | cout and ft tat. yor would take him for | haMicted him. I say it remains | in a ladi but, in the interest of truth, from the un- | Somewhat qualified. The present crown princess of Denmark is the dauch- | ter of Charles XV., and after the death ot her 1 father the palace was despoiled of many articles of virtu, of paintings and souvenirs of the dead kine by her order, The crown princess of Den- kis, therefore, exceedingly unpopular with and will continue so until she re- t she has very unwisely removed to en. The king was an amateur artist, paintings from his pencil sti!l remaining * possess no little merit. An untin- ddseape still stands upon the easel as he | tit. the palette with colors and pencil are | the chair also upon which he sat lett his beloved Ulricsdahl | re very touching me- | dead monarch. He was cur in rare china, and, although a port Hection has been spirite any eXGuisite pieres r Was, as might be made few acquain : bews with hin lady writer, ¥ toan imy ing »rOV ench call it, Treve: ngh the usval a. Hike most in commen: 1 twenty-fe ain to delizht the eye and educate the taste of Rad jexne. A twelvewonth of trav The plain and extremely rade iron | too much for the and of Charles NIL, the equally simple | da onpon which the great Gu | conducting wointed out cious wal nd curiously scanned | and oit did the king, unknown # the palace, and when the regu- ppened to be engazed in other | with the utmost willingness aud p . to show them through the ous departments, carefully pointing out ev object of interest, answering freely every qi tion propounded, and only arousine sus identity when the departing tou «ithe customary tee for his service deel ith thanks. 3 | has he here to Gothenburg when, | tie portunity, exhausted with en- | isted with show and parade, he din the and elegant friend, Ose ixution which f newspay 2 from Pari im after the same stayin But cuties, velante ris, Ww the Revolution + up hi was but 2 Op position in Lorde handsome, well could | ly came incognite the wiser pvernor of the prov good verument Count I always, of course, | graph in the to entertain the return of the Ni royal visit u! the hing was ejther on his tation « thet he could have onsed in th ty tO or safely ph ce at Stock. such ruler sure to, y noble and peasant, | and trembling lip. asure to write 6! wel it is stil + th who rked} leeturing way in En Fecomme -ondon, y tothe fa adver- | K and bookkeeper, | and who requested ment should be rtment ofthis j ere tw than ad- | in th aern who rushed ve seemed one, but wh ’y Marx in to hundr had it not = exazveration ould probably ses ol a working sooner. An ~ of a compositor y tnore brat nical industry ay be ivory- ans, — coach. | much more he course ot i : and they are and in tens of thou nd f of an association. xisted ir anfort | Rever ed —an ernational A bookbindercan earn a a | Without thent heart. and without per; and afemaie “pianoforte | tl obie ernational was simy ajority of nees, much ot = tot the unhappy damsel who offers | of the ns at the rate of a shil- 3 of the middle class » imbued with the absurd notion re is something derogatory to their so- | in hayiby a son whois a jonmey- oran engine driver, or @ stone nin Pa by the nee, ina hoot tived ad whe wears out his shoe H quiet by-road otf vy in trudging from — counting. hill, n noticeable “a vanting-iiouse in quest of a the nat mary were Hous ontlin may be gifted with 1 surely born to sit on the te mechanical | training. He | but he has and fee shou Massive, t would bea Whole <u = better for him if he were forg- sadly thin shoes and plough-couliers: if he were Eressiv skin or ing wood: if he w or trimmmi haunmer- ) or dialling wate t he should be dang: don with nothing to de, or, when full beard, toc euntrast to am he spoke and Mars was ‘by auld vee which bar in with ; narish- Pilg up the ap- | A. journeyman | cksmith may be, in | the term, quite as | nfortnnate strip- nd has no cunning beyond | nsof tgures, and who, | to their ‘sorrow, is often «the azgrewate of L. HL this nonsense about + x cast te the sp. | it and notorious that the supply of | ¥. rallier of those who think theniselyes | Hts Heappearan stent to fill clerkiy posts, is immensely in Jiant Star Com | Sof the demand; and that ae srow every year even su Brom the New York Sun. The story is on Mere expect a reapps ef Bethlehem j » continues employers avail th of th be done to women nselves LO a ureater extent locility and intelligence of female clerks. nee revived nee OF The se either this year t year. Cites Warmer than the Country, Astronomers would, no doubt. r ‘o behold | Those who happen to live at a little distance that « in ali its | frou the heart of a city, says Science, must fre- glory in the heavens, but they are far from ex- | quently have noticed a lack of accord between peeting it the sug- | the readings of their own standard thermome- gestion has bs epted that the star which | ters and the published observations of the suddenly made its ap in the constelia- | Sigual-service observer of their locality. The ype in 1972, outshinings even the | Teason ofthe Ges d spa the perturb ' of the planets, aenties | ing action of the heat which the city emits; and, Fe re ant of the planeta. was identical with | however cratifying it may be to the outsider to the star which the Magi saw at the birth of | ing himself superior to the government ob- Christ, indicat W strong the popular love of | servers, it is very little to the credit of the the marvel The only evidence of identity | weather burean that this particular source of ie that in the years 1264 and 945 brilliant stars | error was net long since recognized and suddenly maile their appearance in the same | avoided. The remarks of Professor Whitney on quarter of the heavens in which the wondertul | this subject, as applied to observations made at star of 1572 was seen. Assuminy that these | London, are pertinent and convincing. He Shree stars were one and the same body, which | says: “It is a well-known fact that cities are for some unk: on blazes out with sur- | considerably warmer than the more thinly in- 1 about 310 or 315 years, | habited country, otherwise under shuilar cli- ve appeared some time | matic conditions. Statistics prove this to be ‘s birth. and that it may | true: and there could be no doubt that such ne within a few years. — | would be the effect of an immense aggregution fut there is no certainty that the stars seen | of population within a limited space. even if i 1264 and 945 were tn the same place where | there were no statistics bearing on this qu the star of Wazed out. The records of | tion. Many millions of tons of coal are. burt their appearance are of the most meager and | in and about London during every year; and the Gnsatisfactory kind. Still, it may be sald that | whole mass of brick of whieh the city is built is the evidence of the identity of these stars. upon | heated during the entire winter, and more or which fs based t) ion that we shail soon | less in the summer, mary degrees above the Behold this ¢ ider again, is fully as | nataral temperature. There can be no question atrong as that adduced to prove the id@ntity of | that conditions such as are here indicated ¥ Many comets whose periodicity Is assumed. If tiate all observations made In or near larg this curious star should reappear, it misht | cities, with a view to the determination of any throw a flood of Licht upon the constitution of | possible secular variation of the temperatur gome of the heavenly bodies, for the astrono- ! a Mets, armed with modern instruments and| Lirs SaveD By a Cat.—Elizabeth Altfeas, a skilled in modern methods of scientific research, | young woman wi lives on the second floor of udy it ina very «different manner from | the small house No. 188 Eldridge street, went to hat in which it was ‘studied in the time of sleep with a pet cat in herarms. The animal Fycho Brake, when it last shone in our skies, | awoke her early In. the morning by scratching ee = her face, and she discovered that there was a A YOUNG Woman calling herself “Ciara” writes | fire In the house. She gavean alarm fue amped bo an exchange: “! am engaged to be married, | from her window to the root of an adjoining but since T said “Yes, have diacovered that Ido | stable. The other inmates of the house fo ny lover kiss me. What should | her example, and some of them struck on a sky the scribe replied: “Kissing ig | light in the stable roof. Mrs. Caroline Witpan, te fine arts. The probability is that | the landlady, cut herself severely. One of her a's !over is not an artist. She should advise | boarders, Henry Hummel, broke his lez. The » ' che a few lessons from some experienced | fire was extingalshed after it had caused a dain. " age of 81,000.—New York Tribune. | been operated upon. These are casily exhanste | ness. | whatever to do ex: | Ulack | golden youth of tive and tw: | be veneered by social affectatia changed. | their latent | velop into the men to whom there STAR: WASHINGTON. WEDNES Bomax. Seme New Facts Concerning Its Pro- duction, From the San Francisco Chronicle. There is one article of merchandise enumer- ated in the new tariff billon which an import has been lald for the purposes of discouraging its importation and encouraging its home pro- duction, which is largely a California product. This is borax, of which large quantities are gathered in this state andin Nevada. Few peo- ple, except those engaged directly in its pro- duction and sale, are likely to take much inter- est in the tariff on borax, and yet it is an article of almost universal use. Prior to the discovery of the California and Nevada fields large quan- tities of the mineral were imported from Turkey and Italy. Its value then was about thirty-five cents pound. At present the production of American borax has depressed the price to ten centsa pound, and it would have gone still lower and caused the cessation of mining oper- ations in California, if mining it can be called, if Congress had not Imposed a customs duty upon the foreign product. This duty 1s five cents a pound, and is to be levied after July Ist. The local producers look forward with much satisfaction to that period. The production of borax in the United States at present is not sufficient to supply the de- mand. But it is thought that when the price shall have risen a tew cents under the tostering influence of the duty first imposed the produc- tion will increase sufficiently to supply the en- ire market. At now ruling prices, borax mak- inthe Pacific states is not a business which yields a great profit. There are, it is true, im- inense fields ofthe mineral, but they are in dis- tant districts, not easy of access, and while the cost of condensation is not great, the cost of fcighting is so heavy that there re- mains but a very small margin. A |r imber of incorporated companies, who. in the — enthusiasm = ¢4éngen- dered by the first discovery.undertook the busl- ness, have gone the way ofall flesh. Some years ago there was one company which operated quite successfully in Lake county. There was in the employ of this company a young engineer who sometimes struck an idea. The borax in that particular locality was condueted from the waters of a little lake, which was very strongly impregnated with the mineral. The engineer, therefore, conceived the idea that if the water on top contained so much borax, that under- ground must contain much more. He therefore Kk, not . h water, which began’ to flow into the lake, and thinned it so mueh that it did no longer pay to condense its waters for the sake of the mineral. The bi fields which haye been worked 80 far hay generally small in extent. Only bee those in the neighborhood of good roads have and the operators have to hunt for new borax ds. This is the cause and origin of the num- erons borax mining companies which are incor- porated each year. Several of those lately formed are to operate in Inyo county, where the borax-fields are very extensive. The water of Lower Owens’ lake contains a very large per- centage of borax. In early days prospectors loved to wash thi y or black woolen blank- ets in this water, because it removed not only dirt, but also all color. They also liked to bathe in it, because the poorest swimmer would float in its saline fluid. Rut the water was not ood for drinking or cooking purposes, and a very small quantity ix sufficient to produce sea-sick- ‘The use of borax has materially Increased te years. It is now used for a great many sich as making agate rhold ware, pizments, &e. ‘The trades, also, it in liberal quantities, and so do the soap- ives. who hate industr Important in California. os Idie British Youth, From the Lendou World, Hundreds and thousands of young men in eountry spend their whole existence in a vttle withtime. They have absolutely nothing: pt to kill it. Beyond the vace course, the covert and the hunting field | they have no ap) able interest. The low ardism which universal among the | nty years azo may but the qual- | ity, the Aber and the tastes of the race are un. Our insular brutality has been ssed by a strain of exotic dandyism, and tions of two or three play-houses have sed the charms of the ratting ring and the | of manufacturing purpos hou ars. While, is only — fair | ay, the courage of our young men it has been at all staves of our are as desperately intellizent as . literature and politics are as much | oks as ever tothe “chapples” and “tmashers” of the period. ‘The dullness ot me- tropolitan dissipation ix. periodically relieved by rural re jons, to which a flavor is given by or ayowed ferocity. Our young varbariaus—and, for that matter, our old barba- rians—must, when they are in the country, their appetites whetted by blood. To kil some- thing during the day, to crown the exploits of the day with a dinner substantial enough for | Squire Western. to lounge afterward on chairs and sofas in a state of soporitic stupor—so runs the interesting program. The more closely the culture and etvilization of the age are examined | the more apparent will be the _ basis of cruelty uponxhich the whole soctal structure rests. The ecndition of English schools, public nd private, has Improved enormously in the purse of the last fifty years; but there are no signs whatever that the mutual intercourse of English schoolboys 1s becoming purged ot its inveterate taint of savagery. Our sons are still brought up to believe that there can be nothing free or manly in a system which does not accord the privilege to inilict a maximum of mutual discomfort and misery. We are told that this i sential part of a genuinely and perhaps that may be the case. At any rate, it Js not to be wondered at if the boys who start life with these ideas de- nbe no perfect enjoyment without the consciousness of “killing something,? and if after a time the mere enjoyment of killing Is subordinated to the legitimate pleasure of sport. — see ON THE L E. Where Sum Equat er and Winter Save ay at the Same Correspondence Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. At Quito, the onty city in the world on the | of the equator, the sun rises and sets at 6 o’ciock the year around. Your k may break down, your wateh get cranky, but the sun never makes a mistake het When it disap- pears from sight for the night it is 6 o'clock and you can set your watch accordingly. In one part of the city, itis the summer season and in | the other part it is winter. The present dwellings in Quito in architec- ture have dezenerated and fallen far ehort of that old, gigantic race of Indians, who, with the Incas, of Peru, joined their cities by_mas- | sive and grandly constructed highways. There still exist vacant remains of colossal buildings on this roadway of palaces and fortress with walls so finely cut aud closely joined together that between these massive stone blocks there not space sufficient to insert the edge of th thinnest baper, In one old royal paluce of the Incas, goid or silver was used for cement. If the journey is long and difficult to reach this old Spanish town, there is much to com- pensate one’s troubles in its interesting struc- ture. It is 10,000 feet above the sea and con- tains some 60,000 dwellings. T am almost afraid to say how old is this ancient city, for it dates far back in the dark ages when the memory of man goeth not to the contrary.” When you realize that everything of modern invention’ found here las been brought a six days’ journey, through dificult mountain es, on mules’ backs, then you understand how highly luxuries are appreciated. In this way all the supplies from the outer world and all their exports are carried. There are in Quito scores of beautiful pianos brought by ships to Guayaquil that have been carried on Indlans’ backs this long dis- tance of 300 miles, up through mountain passes 10.000 feet above the sea to their rich owners in the city. —~e-—_____ ATH Anp toap To MATRIMONY.—A telegram from Charlotte, N. arch 33, says: C. A. Kennelly, a young man living thirty miles from here, was a suitor jor the hand of Miss Margaret Caldwell. Her parents forbade his attention. The couple decided upon a runaway mateh. Kennelly drove to her house this morning, it having been the understanding that the old people would be out of the wa They were betrayed, for as Ken- nelly reached the front gate and got out of the bug: two men in ambush fell on him and badiy ‘beat him. He managed to get into the bugey and drove away. Miss Caldwell had witnessed the assanit from her window. and as soon as her lover left she ran out of the back door, fled across the field, and meeting him at the crossroads, got in the buggy, and the lover, despite his severe wounds, drove her to the Biddle institute, where they were married. eee ee | thi THEN AND NOW. The Laboring Class a Century Age. From McMaster's History of the People of the United States, There can be no doubt that a wonderful ameli- oration has taken place since 1784in the condi- tion of the poor. Their houses were meaner, their food was coarser, their clothing was of commoner stuff, their wages were, despite the depreciation that has gone on in the value of money, lower by one half than at present. A man who performed what would now be called unskilled labor, who sawed wood, who dug ditches, who mended the roads, who mixed mor- tar, who carried boards to the carpenter and bricks to the mason, or heiped to cut hay in the harvest-time, usually received as the fruit of his daily toil two shillings. Sometimes when the laborers were tew he was paid more, and be- came the envy of his fellows if, at the end of week, he took home to his family fifteen shil- lings, a sum now greatly exceeded by four dol- lars, Yet all authorities azree tha® in 1734 the hire of workmen was twice as great as in 1774. On such a pittance it was only the strictest economy that a mechanic kept his children from starvation and himself from jail. In the low and dingy rooms which he called his home were wanting many articles of adornment and of use now to be found in the dwellings of the poorest of his class. Sand sprinkled on the floor did duty asacarpet. There was no glass on his table, there was no china in his cupboard, there were no prints on his wall. What a stove was he did not know, coal he had never seen, matches he had never heard of. Over a fire of fragments of boxes and barrels, which he lit with the sparks struck from a flint, or with live coals brought from a neighbor's hearth, his wife cooked up a rude meal and served it in pewter dishes. He rarely tasted fresh meat as often as once ma week, and paid for it a much higher price than his’ posterity. Everything, indeed, which ranked as a staple of lite was very costly. Corn stood at three shillings the bushel, wheat at eight and sixpence, an assize of bread was four- Pence, a poand of salt pork was tenpence. Many other commodities now to be seen on the tables of the poor were either quite un- known, or far beyond the reach of his scanty means. Unenviable isthe lot of that man who can hot, in the height of the season, when the wharfs and markets are heaped with baskets and crates of fruits. spare three cents for a pound of grapes or five cents for as many peaches, or, when Sunday comes round, indulge his family with watermelons or cantaloupes. One hundred years ago the wretched fox-grape was the only kind that tound its way to market. and was the Inxury of the rich. Among the frults and vegetables of which no one had then even heard are cantaloupes. many varieties of peaches and pears, tomatoes and rhubarb, sweet corn, the cauliflower, the egg-plant, head let- tue and okra. On the window-venches of every tenement-honse may be seen growing ge- Taniums and verbenas, flowers not known a century ago. In truth, the best-kept gardens were then rank with hollyhocks and sun-flowers, roses and snow balls, lilacs, pinks, tulips, and above all, the Jerusalem cherry—a’ plant once much admired, but now ecarcely seen, If the food of anartisan would now be thought coarse, his clothes would be thought abomina- ble. A pair of yellow buckskiy or leathern breeches, a checked shirt, a red flannel jacket, a rusty felt hat cocked up at the corners, shoes of neat’s-skin set off with huge buckles of brass, and a leathern apron, comprised his scanty ‘drobe, The leather he smeared with grease to keep it soft and flexible. His sons followed in his footsteps or were apprenticed to neigh- boring tradesmen. His daughter went out to service. at present exacted from women of her class:but with them were coupled many others rendered useless by the great improvement that hassince taken place in the conyeniences of life. She mended the clothes, she did up the rutls, she ran on errands from one end of the town to the other, she milked the cows. made the but- ter, walked ten blocks for a pail of water, spun flax tor the family linen, and, when the year was up, received £10 for her w: Yet.sall as was her pay, she had, before bestowinj her- fin marriaze onthe footman or the gardener, laid away in her stocking enough guineas and Joes to buy a few chairs, a table, and a bed. —— Lucifer Matches. From the American Grocer, March 29. The last returns of the internal revenue bureau reportthat the receipts for st: amounted to $3,272,253. Taking the averaze of the internal revenue stamp tax per gross of matches, the total production in the United States about 2.608.000 gross, an average of. about 8.360 gross per day, or.a total of about ren thousana si million matches that went into consumption the United States during the year 1882. population of 50,000,000, this shows an ave consumption of about twe matches per d every man, wpman, and child in the United States. The average price of | matches of all kinds should be reduced y Ist, at least $1.75 per gross, which ea difference in the cost to the con- sumers of about 24,5 duction of 21.75 per i resent a reduction in pro ut $1 a year to the Diamond Match compan. other words, the result of taxation has be not only did the people pay the tax, but they paid an above the amount that was an ordinary manu- facturer’s profit @° about $1,200,000 per year. direct result’ of That is te annoying stamp tax ing out of the business small manufacturers who could not wll give bunds for stamps, and who lacked the capital necessary to pay the large stamp duties in advance. To show the great difference in the cost of matches, where no stamp duty is levied, we lave only to look to the cost of Swedish matches. A good sulphur match is sold in Sweden at the equiva- lent of 30 cents per gross. On ured in this country the stamp about $1.36 per gross, and ‘the cost of in this country and adding a fair manu- facturer’s profit would be 36 cents, making a total cost of £1.72. The price at which the Dia- mond Match company are selling is $2.60, showing a profit over and above a fair manufac turing profit of over 50 per cent. This has been mmeling tax I . that the direct result of permitted rich corporations to form combina- tions that have, within the last eight ars, fully ten millions of dollars ¢ xtra profit out of the citizens of the United States. No person will pretend that during that period the finances of this country needed any in- f matche: ‘The above facts show ly the eyil effects of heavy taxation, and how it trammels and effects business trans- actions. The United States should at tnis time be able to largely manufacture matches for export. It is a fact, however, that our export of matches is almost nil. The country has com- menced to throw off the incubus of overtaxa- tion. On July 1 next the stamp tax on matches will be entirely taken off, and we predict that manufacturers in this country within three years will be exporting matches largely. At the pres- nt time Sweden is the greatest match manu- turing country in the world, notwithstanding makers import not only nearly all the chemicals, but actually large quantities of the wood from which matel are manutactured, besides all of. the tin usec in making the tin-lined cases neces- sary for packing matches for shipment to far- away foreign countries ge Where the Minstrels Get Their Coats. From the Pittsburg Dispateh. A well-known merchant tailor, whose place of business is on Liberty street, succeeded his father in business. It was thirty years or more ago, and among the stock were three hundred fine black ewajlow-tail coats, just then going out of fashion, They were invoiced at a nominal figure and laid away. About ten years after a theatrical agent dropped into the store one day and asked the cost of making twenty dress coats for a minstrel organization. The merchant be- thought him of the three hundred stored away, and in a twinkle disposed of two score. The news spread among the theatrical people, and within the next two years fully one hundred more were disposed of. Twenty years have passed, and of the original three hundred coats. deemed almost worthless, but ten remain, and the merchant hasreaped quite a harvest. Nearly every minstrel organization visiting this city have replenished their stage wardrobes from the stock of coats designed to grace the society gentlemen of thirty years ago. ee ee ee A Maipen Wuose Tonave Suiprep.—a Geor- She performed. indeed, all the duties | imps for matches | e hunitta and sifty-sive | xtra profit to manufacturers ‘over and | the | on matches, in keep-| "Tsene 18 BOT ONE GENUINE JAMAICA GINGER IN THE MARKET, And that is FRED'K BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, ANothers are Imitations or made to sel on the reputa- tion of the Original, and may do harm, while FREDE- RIOK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA, will always be a blessing in SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, and WINTER. nal BTOMACH DISORDERS, For SLEEPLESSNESS, For BUDDEN CHILLS, WHEN DRENCHED DURING ‘THE EQUINOX, WHEN COLD IN WINTER, WHEN DISTRESSED IN SUMMER, Buy a bottle of your Druggist or your Grocer for 50 Cents, (insist on having the GENUINE given you— | FREDERICK BROWN'S PHILADELPHIA) and you | will secure an article which will serve you well—ALL | THE YEAR ROUND. | al | New Discovery Tx M EDICINE. IMPORTANT NOTICE. SANTAL MIDY Will cnrein 48 hours all derangements of the urina’ organs in either sex without inconvenience of any kin | GRIMAULT & CO.,8, Rue Vivienne, Paris, | ‘Lievonrs. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE OLD RYE WHIs- | KYS. MARYLAND CLUB 4, MONTICELLO '77, BAKER, OLD cRow, ROYAL CABINET, IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKY, BEDFORD RUM, JAMAICA RUM. borer HEIDSIC CHAMPAGNF, BASS ALE ON | DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, GUINNESS’ POR- TER ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED, YOUNGER'S SCOTCH ALE, BOL- TLED, HOLLAND GLN = SWAN), E. C. KNIGHT, 1732 Pennsylvania ave:ue. fe13 | Dycsennorr Ponrtaxn Cerner. Just arrived, and in Warchouse at, BISCOE'S 'TeNTH STREET WHARVES, | A cargo fresh from Factory at Amoneburg, Germany. ‘Teatimonials fromu responsible consumers, and experts who have used and tented z proves coneiw- sively that it ik the bext Imported Cement in the market, For information as to prices, & Sole Agent D. C., Or, H. L. BISCOF, } 1420 F st. n.w | 20th st. wharves, | PAVEMENTS FOR | SIDEWALKS, CELLARS, “GARDEN AND PARK WALKS, Ol WHEREVER A SOLID, DURABLE PAVEMENT IS REQUIRE: GRANOLITHI | ARTIFICIAL ; CHATEL MAS{I | ASPHALTUM, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. H. L. CRANFORD, mb14-1m 1420 F street northwest. RRR, OO ¥Y ¥ A r — Mends Glass, Crocker: Kant OY AA E Wood, China, Leathe RRR O O VY AAL = &c.,witidagrock! Hard RRO O ¥Y AAAL — aeadamant! FIRM AS |K R00 Y¥ A” ALLLL GRANITE! Strongest, tonghest and most elas- | aaa, U U_ ERE tic Giue on earth! A /@ G@ LE. U U E-™ SamsonienGisntamone \@ L U WU ERE ailotherGiues aud Ce |G 60 - U_U E_ ments! Absolutely U | GG@ CLLR “UU REF breakable and Inse | NoHEATL arab’ | Xo,, Prenaration—Alwaye | Ready-—A ays LIQU | Mends Marble, Stone, atches on Leather and Rubber Goods, Bric-a-brac, Jewelry, Metals, Billiard Cue Tips | and Cloth, Cara Board in Serap Books, Leather Belting, | Ornamentsof every kind, Book Ba fartheuware and everything alae with everlasting Inseperable tenacity Manufacturers of Gummed Labels, Text Fabrics. | Fine Ca:riage and Pianos and Cabinet Makers, Scroll Sawyers, &c., supplied by gallon or Darrel. 20.Cts. per Botte: by mail, post-paid, 10c. extra, | Mailed only by the manufacturers, \ J, U. OMEARA & CO., 1347 Pa. ay., Washington, D.C. | _ Live Agents wanted eve | Grocers, here. Sold by Drnggists, Stationers, Hardware and general stores, N. B.—The names of winners in_the $100 word con- test will be announced about April Ist. muh22 | J 00K WELL To YOUR LIFE INSURANCE! AND | Bi carefully examine the merits of the Mutual Reserve | Fund Life Association. It is every man’s duty to pro- Vide for his family in case of hie death. Our business | rapidly increasing. | Brom the Ist to the 15th of this month we wrote over $2,(00.(00 of insurance. Our | membership now exceeds 10,000, and our total busi- | ness over $40,000,000. ‘The " plan adopted by. | this association, which is new, y unde safe, and at a great reduction in cost, commends staelf to the intelligence and common sense of all who. xamine it. and, in the words of acelebrated actuary, **will revolu- tionize life insurance in this coun Office in Washington, 1509 H street. Agents wanted, mh}7-6m 1, ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. 8.V ELATI, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, BON-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh vary day at the CANDY FACTORY, 620 9th street northwest. Branch Store 1339 Pennsylvania avenue. d18-6m_ og Ate P BY F i: a4 HARDWARE, eo, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. mhi9 Pp XU 88 tN es PURE CIDER VINEGAR. THE CELEBRATED GREEN BRAND. A (Delicious article. Oysters and Salads have a new sing it. ‘The only reliably PURE VINE- MER in the Market briiantly Clarited. | We ‘shail receive s lance consignment of this fam- ‘ous Vinegar about March 15th, for distri- ‘bution to the trade at prices to bring itwithin the reach of all, Secure a lot at ounce. N. A POOLE & CO., mh9-1m 937 LOUISIANA AVENUE. gia maiden became so: interested in a recent church wedding at that place that just as the clergyman had finished his list of questions to the bride, she unconsciously took up the re- sponse and answered ‘I will,” in place of the bride. This unexpected event paralyzed the minister and caused a painful silence in the au- dience.—Savannah Times. The Monroe (Aia.) Journal ful sermon’In four lines, as follow: gaming table we would Tt makes de aulters. {t makes snicides. es & power- ‘It is of the It makes: eves: Twice as many men as women die of pneu- monia. breaks hearts, wrecks characters, blasts and destroys manhood.” sy hopes, er re Ger Tax Best “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLARS. arg LUTZ & BRO., 491 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Adjoining the National Hotel. Sole Agents for Hill's Celebrated Concord Harness. TRUNKS and HARNESS in great vaciety, at Lowest Prices. pe EALTH LIFT.—THE SIMPLEST AND SAFEST H cs in ten minutes, once a day. from ism, to pita. For paniogiens Sorting fog Oa, ‘aae-wke Sat DOUBLE SHEET. *- STEAMERS. &c. QTEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON EVERY MONDAY, AY AND SATURDAY ATT aM. ama at as far down bts Sage Ara gr Inquire at General Oftice, 613 18th street or at boat. cu FINANCIAL. _2 Hamx C. Towers & Co. BANKERS ¢ND BROKERG 16% F STREET NORTHWEST, POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Wasumeron, D. C., ne steamer SUF. Capt WC. Geowheran, Jeane — een Sost of th atzens, exces ‘l ‘Do a General Banking, Brokerage and Insurénee Bowe "clock p. m., for Baltimore an: Landinee. D Mi AY at 5 o'clock ness, HARRY ©. TOWERS is a memter of the! Returning. leaves every FRID weed Somer rey Siren ramcatices Prepaid stad wil be received on | JpERHAPS THF. SIMPLEST. THE TRAST ©O} SATUBDA‘S culy” Vlicated plan of insurance ever presented. to SEPEERON EA Are | Gee mated ee el eee ene a : we. | once can be under otood, of the == = Fund Lite Association." Office 1509 H wtreet. IPHE STEAMER MaTrAN re mh? 1. Y. KNIGHT, Manager. nd ‘ aredays, at T | ~— — —— ~ Grinder’s wlarf Sundays down w Yeap: ania at Brent's snd Chapel Point Thursdays down end Mon- The old-established Banking Honse of days up: lays in Mattox creek (destination) Sunday and W nights, and Nomini aud Prospect Hill (destination) Tucaday nights. | Packages received and Information «iven at offices of G. and 1114 Pena YHN A. DODGE & CO, nl No. 12 Wat Svmeer, New Yorn, 1. SHERIFF. 328 | Boy and sell all activo stocks on three to five per cent, yivaniaavenue, G. 1. JONES, rent, pao 7th street whi mba KI TE pone. CON a FINANCIAL REPORT," M VERNON! MT. VERNONIL Showing how lary Deofite eam be made cn invest one ot $10 t0 61,000) wo eR TEAMER OW, W. CORCORAN | pec: Zeaven 7th street wharf daily (excent Sunday) for Vernon at 10 o'clock a m. ; returning reaches Waahing- ton about 3:30 p.m. 030 L. L. BLAKE, Captain. — JORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AND THE SOUTH. inland and Seaboard Coasting Co.'s Elerant Steamer, ADY OF THE LAKE, leaves Gui street wharf every topping at Piney Point and Pomt Lookout going au returning. Connecting in Norfolk with Boston, Prov dence and New York steamer-, xud all railroad Hinee south, and at Old Point with the Chesapeake & Ohio R.K. Tickets and sta crn be sccured at B.& U0. ticket office, 1351 Pa. ‘Mare Hotel, at boat and general Sflice, 613 15th LFRED WOOD, Sec'y & Treas. 13 NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, F primate STOCK TELEGRAPH WILKE! PRIWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMONDY R. H. DOpGR, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought ang JOR MONKOE fold ob Commision, Fox SHE BOOTH. ~— Te Laat EXC SI R, Capt. RE. Tul Keanes din strect whart every Ti DAYS and THURS No. (39 352m STRELT, (CORCORAN BUILDING? para PR m™., ce t Mand ue y- : out, sn Etrnine Coupesting th Norfolk with Bostoe. Peon: 4uexcy for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, dence and New York atea south, and st Old Point with Tickets and staterooms: 1 Peunsyivani: 21 street northwest ‘Tth-st:eet wharf. i W. P. WELCH, Agent Tre To Evxore. ESTIMATES OF COST FORK TOURS TO ANY OF EUROPE AND THE ORTEN SISSUED and -ERFULLY GIVE railro sd lines ake & Obio K. Ik. at B. XO. Ticket (4 Broapway. New Yorn. Frere ciene of Pocnrition boneht an’ sen in San Freneisco, Baltt: | York, Boston ond Washinston. | New York Stock Exchange at ove commission. Private and Richmond, Baltimore | Boston, throuzh which or Stock Exchanzes in those oi Fromptly. Quota! formation recanting tye Mi wires INSTANTLY 14 on commie re, Phfladetphta, New ‘Orders executed on the euth of one por cont telegraph wires to a, New York and on the ‘back ads. Full parti monthly Travel, with maps, sent Free. Add-ess AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS BUREAU. | 162 Broadway, New York. mb10-8,t,th,39t) C. AL BARATTONT. Manager. Aus LIN. __ — j SUMMER SERVICE. Sailing from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every SATUR- Sciling irom BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL. every al- ternate MONDAY, ia QUEENS TOWN, ) kets neovived through our vt Irom the Sew York Stock nl ARAM ROSS. CHE LONG-1STABLISNED, RB Hable Clairvoyn dd Axtrologist, seven wutinfaction in all fe than any one in the pro- ni! future destiny: sivew x smcniance Ou all letters 0) T OCEAN VOYAGE. business, love and inatrimony. Al IN ONLY FIVE DAYS FKOM LAND TO LAND. Satisfaction wiven oc Bo Extra Weekly Ships from 2d street, above [ etreet | GALWAY, LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS- | sultation fee reduced. GOW direct. aus ( | Only DIRECT LINE: from GAT WAY K. | mnodations Unequalled. | Tmediate $40, Prepaid Stecrage | 10 AND SEE PROF, WALRT KH MEDIUM AND ial a & & ALDEN. General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York. ivania aven ts in Washin Ag AMBURG LINE. il Ladios, $1 ¥ MSs iichce BEERS. mh3-29t isinese Mi atreet Lori. west, whet many friends and curte Deh OBEET o8 LINE OF STEAMERS, NEW YORK EVERY THU AT NOO! FOR ENGLAND, FRANC For Passage apply to €. B. RICHARD & Co., General Passenger A 61 Broadway, Cr to PERCY G. SMITH, LAY, DA AND GERMANY. in all diseases of Suteeas Reters to heading vge ie i} Ma. Private, 1851 and 619 Pennsylvania sabe ssienuve torte : cas Send for ‘*Tourist Gazette. ee ae ae = BROOKE TELLS ALL TH E UROPE “ E COOK'S GRAND FX All business confidential Lad 50 cents each. 405 L strect betw Sth strects uortwest RAIONS: 1st, June 13 « York April 20th, Oth, A883. Pansae Tickets by all Atlentic Steamers. Special fa- | ———— cGlities for sseuring GOOD Bit! HS. A | PBaLrmonw VOURIST Ue i duel travelers in ba- | BB al? S i RAILROADS. ND OHIO RALLMOAD, THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE = BETWLEN THE East ‘D THE WEST via WASHINGTON, DOUBLE TRACK} JANNEY COUPLER? THOS. COOK & SO’ 121-wkes4t 261 Broadwa SURED KAILS? (OUNeED LINE. Schedule to take offect SDAY, NOV. 12, 1899. — Leave Washinwton, from Station cornérof New Jen Noricr., sey avenue aud etrct— LANE ROUTE. for Chicayo, « Lo THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, 5M. th. W025 a. m,, 9°59 p. ma, wil BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, aud Palace’ siciping Oats to above ING AT CORK HARBC CAI 10.25 a. m. daily & Clicaga, FROM FIER 40. = feria Wea, April Detroit at 10-15 a.m. and 4. iy a Sold train to ed sbur ne Ca : ie ‘Vrain tadeiy hia York at 8:20 a. PD EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW york. | 24! eee Sees 940 pom. lit Steamers marked (hu Si and Hates of panauce for Jo wot carry steerase. Sha For Iinltiznor 0. 6:50, 7-45, 8:10, 1th “April, $60, 48) ant HON, schon ee ae Sand 104m. 1 i 30-430, 440,208, dation». For sailings after April 11th $80 and $100, ac- alin cording to accommodation. Fteerage at very low rates. Stecrage tickets from Liv- fTEce and Queeustown and all other partsof Europeat wert rates, ‘Through bills of jaden given for Belfast, Glaarow, Baitiniore %. 6:30, 7:45, 9e.m., 1-25, 3, mm, m., 12:10 and 4:40; on Sunday, on Wastin : OD.an., SW, 4 4 1-30 | Haze, Autwerp and other ports ou the Coubiueut and Forhiationd op Metro Sista Bran 810, 6 a0 For freight and passage aprly at the Compauy'soffics, | ©05p-1., daily, exeut Sunday, 4 45 atu Ko. 4 ‘Bowtine Green, or beth, stocrage and cabin to | Staunton, 40 daily, except for «age TIS BIGELOW & — -» 605 Tth street, Washington, + S80 2a., 105 » 4:45 daily exenpt \isNON a. BROWN & CO. , New York; Orto. Messrs, OTIS BIGELOW & CO.. jenl2 005 7th street, Washington. NOxtH GERMAN LLovp— Sreamenre Lise Berweex New Yorn, Haven Lonpox, SournaMrroy axp Bremen. The steamers of this company will sail EVELY SAT- UKDAY from Bremen pier, foot ot $d street, Hoboken. Kates of passage: From New York t Havre, London, viene and conn, Bret, cabin. $100; second cabin, $60; etecrage, $30; prepaid steerage certificates, $24. For freight or passage OELRICHS & | ly to 1. CO. 2 Howlin Green, New York? W.G. METZ EE | mi 248, 410 Poin. at “0. Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents for yashinxtor 2 All trains from Waslin a <i jena ——— = td | Porfurther inforssacion apply, at the Barnes and YEW YOR! ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM. — ‘i ce, Warhineton @tation, 619 aud 1iSh ‘The first-class, full powered, Clyde-built Dutch | 2 Steamships of this’ Tine, AMSTERDAM. ROTTER. DAM SCHIEDAM, J EI'RDAM. ZAANDASLL ¥. CA LAND. W. A. SCHOLTEN. MAAS, carrying the U.S, ide. Iesye comiany’s Pier, foot ‘reey roculariy every WE. Rotterdam and Amterdam, alten 70: second cabin, $50: steerage, $: eneral Agent, 27 Sorth i pte oF puaeaure apuly to W. Ge MELZEROTE | ven, Washington, wecoruer 1th street, where orders wage to be checked and received af . Baltinors, and C.K, mht Sussex street, Jersey C) NESDAY for ma First cabi PrN TO THE NC DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL Kal MAG IN EFFROT FF EK Trarss Leave WasHrNcron FROM Srartos, Connem “ HAND DSTREETS 4s FOLLOWS For pittsourg and the West, Chicavo 1 PROFESSION AL, | EASY FEED AND DAILY WALKS IN THE OP! Pines 9:90 soak dally, with, Biscay, Pam | Te and sunshine inerease vitality and longevit A Harrisburg to Cncinuati. Western, Bxprea $90 | 2 Most eminent physicians, surceonm, a on ally, oC, =F | Is of other well-known personages, visit Dr. ¥;tu- daily, with Palaco Ceres ts Fartsbure and 'S establishment, 1416 Pa. ave., opposite Wil- Jard’s Hotel, for reiiet from and oidance of Corns, Bunions, Club and Inverted Nails, Vascular Excros- ences, etc. Oftice fee $1 yer visit. Established in Wash- ington, D. C., in 1861, m30 R. H. L. BOVEE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, treats successfully Female Diseases, Neuralgia, ralysis, Nervous Diseawes, &e. press, p.tn. daily “for ‘est, wth Vasace Sicomng Oar PAL RE POTOMAC RAILROAD. Tor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, ifalo. Niagara, 250'p.m. dadiy except Saturday, with Palace Cars Washington to Cine sdateua. For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at¥.304. ‘m. daily, excent Sunday. theumaticm, Chill ;, | For New Yors and the East, $-00 a.m., 10:302.m.. 1-90, furkish, Kussian, Sulphur and all Medicated Baths 4 20, 9.50, and 10-20% ‘On Sunday, 4:2, 9:96 given, 1417 G street, opposite Rigics House. 020 snd 40:20 ym Studied Sex rw of Bulan ake = ‘Cary, wu. daily, exceyt Sunday. R. M. 8. PARSONS, MI DICAL ELECTRICIAN, | For Ponsa 2 38 er, 1290 phn. cers wreck -eiig, Galvanic ana Electro Vapor Raths, M: Sweed- On Sunday m. jsh movements, Magnetic Treatment, &. Hours from | For Brooklyn, N.¥., alithroneh trains connect at Jone . 1327 F street northwest. 06-61" wey City with boats of Brooklyn Amex, affortis rect traneter to Fulton: etreot. avoiding dontke derriage across New York City. 30:20pm: Liutiied Baprece 9-90 a-ma! dalyon- 4 90, 10:90 a.m. and 1.90, 2 9: and 10:20 p. On 9 8. 8:80 ‘am Gal, Oa 15a 9s For Poe's Creek Line, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. dally, MEDICAL, &e. MASH00p RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE t if Dk. EROTHEKS’ igorating Cordial. except Suns y = H Sureany case of Senutval ‘Weakness, ‘Nervous De- For Age polis, Saban. and p.m. dally, except fyein BOO Bek ew. cigs Sm ALE AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- Wak, AND ALEXANDRIA ANY WASHINGTON RAILROAD isappointed of acure of private diseases ehould con- suit Dre. BROTHERS and GRAY, 96 B st. aw. , Will urns fuarantee a cure or . 35 years’ experience. J pore’ sa8-ime JB. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIEN Ws a certain Deuter Syrttlis, Berorae, Oia ee Dineasos GA all Bicod Pelee Cae ae ee is F Toon Becton. r ott Dn. JOHN TRIPP. ; KR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Jongest esta! speci: in with 13 Dicer acmie reat te ni eroeinee WOOD, General Passcnger Agonk, pe Cay confidential, “Can ‘be cemeahiod Rates ae days and Ssturdays, from 2 to 9 P.m.-at Ins office 436 JOT—0 PRS. WOMEN'S KID Cat. n.w. “Refers to tho cading physicians of Balti- But, Bota, size 2% to 7, $1, worth $1.26; odds aud more. Main ofco, $0 N- Liberty wt. Beitimore, Ma. cad | fade in Lavtes five sbiper. S60 aid 76c.."to che ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY Tae | fatine me yo yee +9 A ge ‘Can bs ‘T0c., of agood quality: consulted daily at 1245 ith stroctnorthwest. Oiceberes | $1 sh. tds cathomee from 1 109 Glock p.m.. with ladies only. f0-au" | $25" double, Mince and xy) Bow. nf ac ; ce, at a - REO! weay [Bors Shee 3a, ‘port #2 soa. Cretan ee Oe ee ee marae SS: We SELBY. Tole Tole penne, ‘Gonorrhasa, 5} Hii SENT Wishes, Bisnors Casrnonre, oe 2 eleeeberien’ a :; Tv: ‘Toilet Re 20 ‘CHAPPED and. — potcashis” slinys TERTEATION spd renders et , THE TRADES. ‘White and Elastic. Sold entirely. ee eee eee EDGERS, rosGME Bock o., de, | TFebared by 1. C. BISHOP, Dragriat, Sate 7 Mt voete Bindery, WW MENEAL, Propte. no 730 9th atreet. corner H street northwest. UFUS H. DARBY, “s RO DER REBT | | ORE = ——— ean be sold at on See Soa ma | oy. bene ease i >