Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1886, Page 6

al DECLARING WAR ON JAY GOULD. The Knights Threaten the Railroad King With Relentless Legal Wartare —Gould Keturns a Defiant Answer. The Knights of Labor, through their general ‘ter workman, Mr. Powderly, have made a 0 Jay Gould, which is little short jaration of war. The manifesto, dated April 11, and signed by Mr. Powderly, was made public yesterday. It was intrusted by the Master Workman to Wm. 0. McDowell to deliver to Mr. Gould under certain cohtingen- eles expiained in the correspondence. YOWDERLY'S LETTER 4s addressed to Jay Gould, president Missouri Pacific railroad, and says: “The events of the past forty-eight hours must have demonstrated to you the absolute necessity of bringing this terrible struggle in the southwest toa speedy termination. You have the power, the author- ity and the means to bring the strike to an end. Thave done everything in my power toend tt, The geatlem the same. Everything consisteat with honor and manhood bas been done in the interest of peace. In that conference with you on Sunday, areh 25th, I understood you to mean that arbitration would be agreed to.” Mr. Powderly then reviews the New York conference, and takes occasion to deny Mr. Gould’s statement that the letter written to Mr. | Hoxie was prepared before the conference with | Mr. Powderiy. “It you had prepared it,” he | says, “you changed it after we talked the ter over.” ‘The master workinan reminds Mr. Gould that it was after the conference that he | (Mr, Goulg) agreed. to strike out that portion of ihe ietter which suggested to Mr. Hoxie that the damages sustained by the company would be a proper subject for the arbitration board to discuss. ‘Mr. Powderly then continues, asserting that 3t was his belief, and this belief was shared by ‘Mr, MeDowell, that at the close of the conference in New York it bad been agreed that the entire affair was to be submitted to arbitration. Mr. Powderly then reminds Mr. Gould that when he sent the telegram to Mr. Hox: superior to an interior office ter had no right to put on it @ different con- struction trom that which was plainly intend. Mr. Powderly then explains that as the order of the Knights of Labor is opposed to strikes, It has no rules governing them, and_reminds Mr. Gould that be so informed him (Gould) at the conference. EMPHATIC TALK TO GOULD. ‘Mr. Powderly’s letter then continues: “You can settle this strike. Its longer continuance rests with you and youalone. Every act of violence, every drop of blood that may be shed from this time forth ‘must be laid at your door. The Knights of Labor were not ounded to promote or shield wrong-doing, and to-day the order of the Knights of Labor stands between your prop- erty and ruin. We are willing to absolve the men along your railways from their allegiance to our order. We leave that to themselves. We wil! not allow any claims which the order may have on them to stand between them and their restoration to their former positions. The order of the Knights of Labor asks of no man to re- main a member, if It 1s not to his tnterest todo so. You may dea! with them as citizens if you will, We will surrender our right to claim ‘these men as members if they wish, but we will not surrender our right to see this affair thor- oughly investigated. Z “You have said that the order of the Knights of Lgbor was a conspiracy, a secret menace, e I am willing, as the chief officer, to lay ever; thing connected with our order’ bare to the ‘world, if you will, on the other hand. lay open Wo the’ ptiblic the'means and methods whereby you have piled up the wealth which you con- trol and allow the tribunal of public opinion to pass In judgment on the two and say which Es the conspiracy. Do you accept the ‘chial- lenge? You have instructed your legal adviser to proceed against every man connected with the Knights of Labor for the damazes sustained Since the strike began. Two weeks ago I said: “Do not do. this.” To-day I say begin at once; Jay claims for damages In every court within Whose jurisdiction a knight exists. We are willing “to face you before the law. We will fight you with no other weapon. For ever violation of the law of state or nation we will enter suit aguinst you, aud in this crusade against you do not understand that we mean to Persccute. On the contrary, we wish to sce the law vindicated. If you have at all times obeyed the law in your dealings, in tie metn- ods by which you have acquired your immense fortune, then ‘it is time that the many offenses With which you are charged should be refuted. You have remained silent under many a dam- aging charge of injuring the state. We will be your avengers. If you have been wronged we Will let it be known to the world through the medium of the courts of justice. And let me say right here that no money will buy a verdict ‘at the hands of these courts. A LEGAL WAR DECLARED. “There are people who say that this struggle 4s the beginning of the war between capital and labor. That statement is false. This cer- Yainly means war; but it is a war between legiti- mate capital, honest enterprise and honest Sabor on the one hand and illegitimate wealth en the other hand. This is a war in which we ‘vourt the fullest investigation of our acts. Do you dare todo the same? This war means no forwrer strike, no shedding of blood; it isa war which every business man, every commer gial man, every professional man, every work- ‘Ingman Will be invited to enlist. ‘It will not be ‘war upon the innocent, and the battlefield which it will be fought out will be beiore the two courts of law, and that which makes Jaw, public opinion. There will be no mobs in this supreme hour to silence any man’s opin- jon, No converts will be made by physical force. “That flag which floats over press or mau- sion at the bidding of a mob digraces both victor and victim,"and under such a flag as that we will not wage the battle; but this battle ‘Of the people against monopoly may as well be fought out now as ten yeags from now, and what field so eminently proper in which to fight it out as before the courts. It was tosee that the laws were obeyed that the order of the Knights of Labor was sounded, and if the day has come to make the trial, so let it be. “I do not write this letter to you either in the spirit of anger or revenge. For you personally Thave nodisiike. Ibelleve that it allowed to follow your own impulses in this matter you weald have bad the strike ended ere this. Those ‘who advise you do not mingle with the people; they do not care for the people. They have been warned that your life is in danger. Pay no attention to such talk; no man who has the interest of his country at heart would harm a hair of your head. But the system which reaches Out on all sides gathering in. the ialilions of dollars of treasure and keeping them out of the legitimate channels of trade and commerce must die, and the men whose money is invested in the enterprises which stock gambling has throttled must make com- mon cause with those who have been denied the right to earn enough to provide the merest hecessaries of life for home and family. When Lay to, you that we will meet you in the courts, I do not speak rashly or ill-advisedly. 2 associated with me have done | subject, I fully advised bim in my letter of March 27th tuat the matter had been placed | by the board in the hands of Mr. Hoxfe, and that I must refer it all to him as its continuing representative. Ever since then Mr. Hoxie has stood ready to receive any and all per- sons in the actual employ of this company, as & committee or otherwise, and confer upon | oF arbitrate gny matter of difference or com- Piaint, either between the company and them- selves’ or bet ween the company and its late em- ployes, and, for that matter, between the com- Pany and anybody else. No such gommittes or individual employe has, so tar as known to, me, ever made such application, * * © “This company will stand ready to make good in the fullest sense its agreement us ex- Pressly set forth. In the face of ail this you notify me that unless by 5 o'clock I personally consent to something, precisely what I do not See, then persenal Consequences of a sort Vaguely expressed, but not hard to understand, Wiilat the hand of your orders be visited upon me. Let me again remind you that it isan American citizen whom you and your order thus propose to destroy. ‘Tho contest is not be- tween your order and ‘me, but the laws of the | land. Your order has already defied those laws in preventing by violence this company from operating its road. You held then that this | company should not operate its road under | conditions prescribed by law, but only under | conditions prescribed by you. "You now declare in effect that I hold my individual property and rights, not as other men hold theirs, but only &U the period of your letting loose irrevocably, aiter 5 o'clock, your order upon me, If thi 4s true of this’ company and of me, it is true of ail other men and companies. If so, you and your secret order are the law, and an Ainerican Citizen Issue only inname. * * ¢ In this, as I bave sald, the real issue is between you an the laws of thé land. It may be, before you are through, these laws will efficiently advise you thateveh 1, as an individual citizen, am not beyond their care. ‘THE DISFIGURING ERUPTIONS ON THE face, the sunken eye, the pallid complexion, in- dicate that there is something wrong going on within Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was devised for that purpose; and does it. NO OTHER MEDICINE Is 80 {ELIABLE AS ~N% Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, and all derangements of the respiratory organs tend- ing toward consumption. In all ordinary cases it is a certain cure, and it affords sure relief for the asth- matic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. apl3 t Is To Your Isreresr ‘To bear in mind that one Benson's Capcine Plaster ts Worth @ dozen of any other porous plaster. Benson's plasters are a genuine medicinal article, endorsed ai used by the medical profession from Maine to Califor- nia. They cure ina few hours aliments which no others will even relieve. Cheap and worthless imita- tior sare sold by dealers who care more fer large ats on trash than t! do for the sweets of an aj Bietiagtaradaate” ze eee ae uciit.” “Capsicin,” “Capsicine” and “Capsicum’ tersswhich they sell to the unwary. These nam¢ SU era NaATAT ao eeana ae cine” Note the difference, go to reputable druggists, fu goss aac “eee esi bas the “Three Seals” trade-mark and the word “Cap- HOUSEFURNISHINGS. FAMILY DBY AIR REFRIGERATOR, BOOKS, &c. DRY GOODS. = ee —— ARGE EASTER CROSS ON EXHIBITION. Ss Unmeziias Ax P. -AROSOLS. Beautifal ited Easter Cards Novelties: ar HENRY C LANGASTEIGS O28 teh sta waldo KS AN [Ds sec ie Se aT ant Paists COR EASTER, Tux Ruowar mpaad ensteaeage ofthe ve Bird, ieee ‘Wo Have Recelved a Fresh Supply of thlogs for Busters? ena or parasor$ AND SUN UMBRELLAS, aplo Gisbine-ie | °AT POPULAR PRICES, $2.50, $2.00, $2.50. EASTERCARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES, A splendid assortment of Easter Goods now ready. Prayer Books and Hymnals, Lenten Books and all goods suitable for the Easter Holidays, Call and examine the display at JOHN C PARKER'S, a9 617and 619 7th st. nw. Easren Easter Exsren, EASTER GOODS have ever offered, including Faster Cards, Books and Novelties, Lenten Books, Ribles, Prayer’ Books, ‘Hymnals and Books of Devotion. W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania Ave. New Easrer Cannas really Nor BELOW Cost but renliy- new peaut! tistle and cheap, at the Circulating Iibrare eS Tid PENNSYIN ANTA AVENUE, Mrs. Lucy L, Hunter. ap2 _—+e0—____ One of Gen. Sherman's Afflictions. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Col. Hazzard told us a couple of stories of Sherman which are new to me. He was in the same car with the hero of Georgia on thelr way home from some army reunion not long ago. ‘The seat beside the general happened to be va- cant for a time, and Col. Hazzard, passing along the aisle, stopped and said: “General, may I share your seat?” Sherman’ glanced up through his fron gray brows, and responded, somewhat wearlly: “Yes—if you ain't just golng to say you were with me.” Hazzard hadn't more than fairly seen the point of qualification until a stranger came up Jull of enthusiasm and, reaching out to shake hands, exclaimed: “Gen. Sherman, how do you do? Natural as life, I swear. Iwas with you, general. I was with you when we split the heart of he rebel- Non in twain.” “I knew it,” was all the answer he got, but as soon as he inoved away the old general broke out emphatically: “They were ail ‘with me,’ and they are all “with me’ yet. By heavens, It had ever had hail as maity ‘able-bodied men ‘with me’ as say they were the war wouldn't have lasted a week. ee eee Ex-President Arthur's Health. HIS STOMACH UNABLE To DIGEST HIS FOOD, From the New York Star, April 11, Ex-President Arthur is seriously ill, His sister, Mrs. McElroy, of Albany, is constantly by his bedside, and ‘his physician visits bim once or twice every day. Dr. Peters said last night: “There has been no improvement in the ex- President’s condition for the past three weeks. I would prefer not to discuss the state of his health, It is a professional secret between a patient and his physician, and I do not feel jus- Utled in making it public.” Mr. K. G. MeCord rang the door bell of Mr. Arthur's residence, No. 123 Lexington avenue, Yesterday morning. After a whispered consul- tation with the attendant at the door Mr. Me Cord turned sadly away and retraced his steps down the brown stone stoop. In reply to a question he said: “I have hope of Mr, Arthur's ultimate recovery; but he has been a very ill man. His family are now hoping that he will Tully sufficiently to permit them to take him away from the city. ‘They have planned a trip tou European watering place, but time. alone will eli whether Mr. Arthur willbe able to bear the fatigues incidental to a passage across the Atlantic. He is slightly better now than he was six weeks ago. “At that time his life was despaired of, and anxious friends watched by his bedside day and night. [inet one of the gentlemen who was in constant attendance on ‘Mr. Arthur during these weary hours of dan- ger, and he told me at the time that it was ex- Weluely problematical that he would recover. I saw the same man several days ago, and he then assured me that the crisis in the malady ‘Was passed.”” “What do you understand to be the matter with the ex-President?” Mr. McCord hesitated and then replied: “I cannot call the disease by its technical name; but I understand that it ts a functional de- Fangement of the stomach, The stomach 1s worn out and refuses to perform its office. Dur ing the crisis in the disease Dr. Peters was in ¢onstant fear lest kidney trouble would set in. ‘The ex-President’ssystem has run downand he isin an enleebled state, almost amounting to complete prostration. Fortunately, kiduey dis- ease has not _as yet made its dreaded presence manitest. If it can be staved off, aud if Mr. Arthur can get away from the city, his friends hope that they will be able to build him up and Testore him to his normal health.” “Have you heard that Dr. Peters anticipated anger from heart disease! “I have not understood that the possibility of such a catastrophe has been taken into con- sideration. Mr. Arthur's extreme and pro- longed weakness is, I belleve, in Dr. Peters? opinion, his most unfavorable symptom. It has caused ‘all of us no little apprehension to see him goon from day to day without gaining in strength. Iwas told this morning that he was slightiy stronger, but for weeks past the never- varying answer has been: ‘No visible improve- ment.’ Personally [ am sanguine that the gene- ral will weather the storm; but at the same time I recognize that there ‘exists grave cause for apprehension.” Chester Arthur, jr. the son of the ex-Presi- dent, leit the house a lew minutes after Mr. Me- Cord’departed. His face wore an anxious look as he conversed about his father's illness. “The kidney disease which we all were so feartul of hag not developed,” he said. “My father Is still pitiably week. "I left him only’a few mo- ments ago, and {t appeared to ime that there was a decided change for the better.” Why, he actually spoke a few words about salmon ‘fish ingon ‘the Kestigouche in Canada, and won- dered whether he would be well enough to go upthere this summer and try his haud atit again. He has not left his room since Febru: ary 1st; but if this fine weather continues, ina tortnight or so we will try and get him out for anairing. Yes, he has been very dangerously il; but ‘we all’ think that the crisis is past, Strength is now what is elining in a large arm ebair when Lleft him. Just now, and was in a cheery, hopeful mood. Thave taken counsel from the best legal min ofthe United States. We are prepared to tace You in the courts and now await your action in the matter, This is no threat. I play no pibladl or chance. Espeak for 500,000 ony ized men, who are ready to pay out the farthing in order that Justice may prevail. You have it in your power to make friends ot these men by acting the part of the man by taking {nis matter In your own hands. Will you do so and end this striie in the interest of Humanity and ourcommon country? Itis your duty to brusis aside every obstacie, assert “your author- ity, and take this matter in your own hands, every grievance, resicre every man to lace eXcept those Who have been engaged im the destruction of property or who have broken the law. Will you do this? You can then make rules and agreements with your inen, which will forever preclude the possibility of another such a disastrous cunilict as this one has proved Itself to be.” ME. GOULD'S DEFIANT ANSWEK. Mr. Gould’s reply is dated at New York, April 14 In it the writer says: “Your letier to me embraces two subjects; one relating to me personaliy, and the other to the relation of the Knights of Labor to a rail. Youd company of which I am the president, und, in sume degree, the representative of its public and private’ duties. * * * it would seem to be un official declaration that the Knights of Labor had determined to pursue me personally unless the Missourl Pacitle com- pany should yield to its demand In what you ball the strike on that road. In answer to these fersoual threats, I beg tosay that Lam American citizen, past 49 years of ag life in a lowly way and by industry nee, and ne tem per- attention to my own busitiess have been'success‘ui, perhaps beyond the measure of my deserts. If, as you say, Iam now to be de- stroyed by the Kuighis of Latior unless Iwill sink my manhood, so be it. Fortunately I have re- ined my early habits of industry. My friends, neighbors, und business associates Know m weil, and fam quite content to leave my per- sonal record in their hands. If any of them have aught to complain of I will be only too glad tosubmit toany arbitration. Ifsueh parties Sr any of thei Wish to appoint the Knights of Labor, or you as their attorney, such appoint- tment is quite agreeable to me, but until’ such un election is made it will naturally occur to you that any Interference on your part in my personal ailuirs ts, to say the least, quite gra- df we cap only succeed in building up his sys tom, his recovery will be assured.” or Why Mr. Tilden Whispers. From the New York Tribune, yesterday, Judge Shipman in the United States elreuit court heard final argument yesterday in the suit of Matthew H. Maynard, the assignee of the estate of William L. Wetmore, against Samuel J. Tilden. The suit isin reference to the ownership of the valuable iron mine which Mr. Tilden obtained at a low price. Mr. Wet- more owned a one-sixth interest in the mine, and the complaint alleges that Mr. Tilden ob- tained control of that interest in @ fraudulent way. Mr. Tilden in his testim ny, denies that he Was in parinersnip with Mr. Wetmore, and ‘Says that all acts were done under a corporate nization. He denies any fraud in his acts, imony Mr. Tilden says concerning his “I have an affection ofthe larynx which im- pairs the elasticity of what are called the vocal cords so that they will not come together, and air passes through without their helping to form sounds and so reduces me toa whisper. There is nosoreness nor apparent disease, but only a loss of elasticity so that it makes me talk with great difficulty and generally in a whisper, exceptin; when I have a cold, under which’ the cordsap> —ses—_____ proach each other better, bus “Society” Boycott. OF RICH CITIZENS WHO EVADE THE TAXES “CUT” GOV. FORAKER'S WIFE. A special dispateh trom Columbus, Ohio, to the Philadelphia Press says: Last week Gov. Foraker sent a special message to the legisla- ture calling attention to the manner in which rich citizens refused to make a proper return of their property for taxation. The message has filled the local press with cards of condemna- tion from the rich, a great deal of whieh has non the nature of personal abuse of the xovernor for his course. ‘Tuesdays are the reg- Giar reception days for Mrs. Foraker, and. to- day there were very few Of the first ladies pres- ent, and itis the source of ugly rumors in. se- leet circles to-night. They refuse to honor the governor's wife when her Lusband denounces the heads of their families as scoundrels and tuitous, Since Iwas 19 years of age I have been in the habit of employing in my various enterprises large numbers of persons, probably at Umes as high as 50,000, distribuung often three or four million dollars per month to dit- ferent payrolls. It would seem a littic strange that during all these years the difficuity with the Knights of Labor should be my first. Any attempt to connect me personally with the late strike on the southwestern oF responsi- bility therefor is equally gratuitous, as you well know. It is true that Pam the president of the Alissouri Pacific, but when this sirike occurred, Iwas far away'on the ocean and beyond the Teach of telegrams. I went away relying on your promise made to me last August that there should be no strike on that road, if any difficulties should arise you would come frankly to me with them.” Mr. “Gould quotes the correspondence be- tween Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Powderly during Gould’s absence, and then proceeds: “This correspondence places the continuance of this strike on your suoulders. You sat still was silent after Mr, Hopkins’ urgent up- peal, and allowed the strike to go on; allowed ‘company's property to be foreibly seized. d the citizens of four states and one territory be deprived of their rightful railway facilities. Thus the board of di Te tors, prior to my retarn, placed the mat- ter in Mr. Hoxie’s hands by’ ‘a formal resolu: E tion, and that disposition of it has never been You knew this well; because you had a lence with him on this Tabiect. Hence it was that when ‘Mr. Turner, Secretary of your order, wrote to me on the tying to evade taxation, The mi how- ever, are with the governor tn bis position, and itis probable that the boycott of Mrs, Foraker will only work to her advantage. aac Senator Camden's Daughter's Romance. A press dispatch from Parkersburg, W. Va, says that at a social tea party given a number of young folks at Senator Camden's residence Tuesday night, “a genuine social surprise was given in the announcement of the engagement: of Miss Aunie Camden, Senator Camden's daughter, to Lieut. B.T. Spillman, of the United States ‘army, now stationed at Fort Meade, Dakota. ‘The betrothed couple never saw each other until last fall, when the lieutevpant spent. @ fortnight in this city on a visit to relatives. ‘The happy event will be celebrated on the 3 of June next” —— 9 Tag Navat Driut. at PeNsacora—The U. S.S. Tennessee wus selected for a torpedo at. tack at Pensacola Tuesday night. ‘Lest Ryor son, Of the Yantic, cut through the nett which surrounded the Tennessee and ex; porpedo) under tus stern, but the mot ofthe ‘ennessee at yerson’s e3 gulshing the fires and leaving te’ iausen captured. ‘Two other boats succeeded in Teach: ing the ship ‘and exploding orpeda were flooded from hose, w! actual fight would throw scalding water. ‘The naval enemy on shore, Great interest the sham battle whieks wit oceur Saturday $e Revoruriox IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE. BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE BARBOUR & HAMILTON, ‘WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS, 614 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Have secured the Sole Agency for the District of Columbia for the sale of \CARLTON’S ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS. 2S: ver, perhaps, in the history of the tea trade has sucéess #0 rapidly followed the introduction of a new dieth:tic article as in the case of thesecelebrated blends, wh:th, within the short space of one year, have been sup§lied to every leading hotel 1n Philadelphia, New Yor:;, Boston and New Orleans, and by them pro- novced vastly superior to any straight teas they had beers accustomed to use. White to BARBOUR & HAMILTON for testi- morals, Give these teas a triai, and you will never use tuy other. mb6-,tu,th,3m2de Wurer & Lusey, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, HAVE LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, ‘MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS AND HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. And as you see our Yard and Warerooms are ahandy place to get anything you want inthe building line, and you avoid the trouble of running about to make Purchases of various material. We have the reputation of selling low on every- thing, besides furnishing first-class material, and pro- Pose to keep it up. WILLET & LIBBEY, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Hardware Mer chants, mb31 —Cor. 6th street and New Yorkave. n.w. 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Family and Pocket Bibles. Books of bevouon. Books for Sunday School Libraries WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, mh27 4283 SEVENTH STREET, Booxs: Booxs: Booxs aT cost. I desire to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY shelves to make room for my increasing trade in FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, This gives an opportunity for book buyers to place in thelr Hbraries a fine collection of standard and miscella- neous works. Don’t iniss itif you want to be bene- fited. Any book or books wanted not in stock will be ordered and @ Uberal discount made from the retall Prices G. A, WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania ave. EDUCATIONAL. MES ARELINE DUVAL MACK, 1424 N st, hus réopeued her School of Elocution and Dra: inatic Art; alo private class in Jen teachers for French aud Mathem: ISS VAN DUZEN. B\ Imperial aud Moleskin Painting. ap22w Studio: Y. Mf. C, A. Hall [SSIRUCTION TN LATIN, GREE! matics and Engilsh, by Prof. F.A.SP! R, late Civil Service Examiner. Applicants for examination Prepared. Apply for circulars and information 423 24 thst now. HE SCHOOL OF MODERN L E GUA now forming new classes in French, Ger spanish. Apply to principal, L. DUMAINE, 930 sth st. m30-1in* SS COLLEGE, CORK. 9TH D.w. Spring sessions. A practical bu neégs education that qualifies young men aud women to support: themselves und successfully perform the active duties of life. ‘Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the Enzlish Language, Correspon- dence, Rapid “Calculations, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial Law, Political Keohomy, Ste- nography aud ‘Type Writing. | Open day and evening. A full corps of teachers. “Tilustrated cireuiar set free on application. HENRY C. SPENCER, Prine cipal, iS. SAKA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal anh 1HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘Washington, D. C., (723 14th st. n.w.), Anu in the principal other cities, Trial lessons free. “New terms begin now. Free Lectures in French on Moliere, ‘Saturday, April 17, At 2 o’clock, ‘By'Prof. Prernar, of Baltimore. ‘mh6 ‘ADAME HOFFELDT, TEACHER OF SING ing after the true Italian method; Classic and ‘odern Muste; good German, Ft by usurpassed metrods. — 12 E.SCHEEL, ORGANIST, TEACHEROF PIANO aid VOCAL MUSIC. |Parcicular attention to be- mahers, a8 Well as those wishing to be quaitied for eriormiers and Readers. Terms easy. 734 12th et. 1 w. Apd-c016m1" RENCH LESSONS, THE QUICKEST, EASIEST and the best Known system, Prof, 1. LARKOQUE, from Paris. Sorbonne University. ATHENEUM OF FRENCH LANGUAGE. 1314 (st, uw. f2-im* CHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY, ‘SCHOOL OF TYPE-WRITING. sclook OF ENGLISH. SCHOOL OF OOK-KEEPING All Shorthand Books und Supplies, Au, Writing Machines aud Suppises, nis 624 H STREET Y.W. Pavare ‘Mathematics, F BOOKKEEPING, Branches. Terms moderate. “Apply din all English toc. F. WOOD, amb} H CLASSES FOR BEGIN miplis now forming at 1014 sts. Also, morning and ners and advanced 27th st., between K and afternoon classes tor adults and children. | Cail at se mn Parisian prewunel tical" and Origiuai system. MULE, Vs ME. 4 Watincron CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, St. Cloud building, cor, Oth and F nw. - Seven teenth year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Piute,coret, &e., Free advantages 0.’ BULLARD, Director. ND PRACTICAL PENMAN- 24m Sint; taugit bya stenographer ead protceon at S ship taught by a stenographer aad protcwon fifteen years experience. “Monday Wednesdays a na Pee faye, Gauclock p.m. ‘The Columbian Col pare B35 Hist ne dealin atory School. 1335 "21. 188 AMY LEAVITT OF IN, GRAD. uate and certified examiner of the New Ei Ciltere: HOY Tousen oe BAFMOH RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES 0! we toadults contidential: | prey ior college, AR IRUTTU Te we eae Kate nm CS ar Evening Classes, $3 and $3 amonth. Ach GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Conseevatory, {ign technique, harmony and volee Euenys, 1112 F Srerer, Shave opened acomipleie Inne ot Gl 'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, consisting of French Baltriggan Gauze and Sum- Ter Merino. Gauze Shirts and’ Drawers for 91 a suit, dean Drawers, b0e und. 430. “French - Balbri Shirts aud Drawers at $1 each, or $1.75 a suit. A full “regular "mate. French Balbrigvan Shirt and Drawersat $1.50 each, or $2.75. sue A light ‘all wool Undershirt at $i each. A full line of Laney Hosiery. The latest style in Collars, Cuffs and Neck- Wear at the lowest prices. A large assortment of Plain and Fancy Night Shirts. six fine Shirts to order, $9. Shirts to order is our BLEMRYS, 1102 F at nw. apldy CoS ean Jeet, tn open alr and “Daly ‘walks on easy feet, tn open alr and sun- siiine, best promote health audiongesityss hence the thowands thar vist’ Dit. WALLETS estapibinente IA16"Pennssivanta ave,, Washington; and 11, Mork Entaw’ st, Baltimore, for reiiet oan’ ar of Corus," Bunious, Diseased Nails and ailments,’ 40th year of Femedies Gentil; tern MSs oad, SOUS AND HUSBAND, SUR: AML geon Chirépodist, Manicure and Dermatoligist, inte of Boston. Corns, 25 cts. ‘Beautiful Nails make beautiful hands. Offices,1222 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C 170 5th ave NoYs Raat MADAME RAYN, n MANICUIE AND SURGEON CAIROPODIST, ‘only Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Mamcure and, Chirgpodist Goods south of New ork, ‘ROOMS 6 AND 6, VERNON ROW. 945 Pennsylvania ave, BS MA. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER AND BUSINESS MEDIUM, is at home. 1724 7th st. n.w.. where she will be pleased tomect her many friends aud patrons." fo-dme SPECIALTIES. WONDERFUL FACULTY._MRS 8, Mo. Aun’: dy possessed with the power of Fling the ese irecti bil business “attaite, Is at the Sc Chatios, dee ae Pennsylvan aave. apl4 ove RAND MMi SELDEN ISO IOTHE ST. NW D Established 1855. Special treatment for Seater: remedies prompt aud reliable: advice tree and conti- Gential: terms reasonable. Call or write. ‘apo-lwe EAFNEES. ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Diwtewas deat twentyreight yeas eae te ‘most Of the noted 5] lists of the day with no bene- fit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundreds of others by sume process." A plain, simple and LuMent Address. F> pataw Ss East 20th st. Clty ME, KOSS, THE ABLE CLAIRVOYANT ‘und, Astroloist, as been consultel on iontane Trouble eall, suiisiucdon guaraateey: Ome ta Am. toS pin, Fee Suc. ald $l. B12 First acs oe Cone tol Hull gt ILES—DR MUHLEMAN CURES PILES ie ae AN TEBE or Cure guarantecd- 218 Sd st. v.w. from 4 to 6 p.m Spriae ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Mit ‘E. All business confidential. ‘Tadles andgoa. DENTISTRY. Eine oa COR, ori AND EN.W. SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL UsE | SUD slleviios pain Of extracting: Gas given “apIS STRICTLY PURE. PERFEOTS DIGESTION, ‘Unequalied for Consumption, Wasting Diseases, and General Debility. PRICK, Per Bottle, $1.00: 6 Bottles for $5.00: ‘Beware of Imitétions None gentine without the ‘Signatareot EISNER MENDELSON, Bole Agents tor tne U.ti Phila, Ba, FOR SALEBY Dis Sua Or DENTIST, 57 7H St, \AMPBELL CARRINGTON, A’ 24 AND 26 INCHES, Also a Job Lot of 107 DOZ MEN'S ALL-LINEN COLORED BOR- DERED HEMSTITCHED HaNDKERCHIEFS, WORTH 374c., AT 2ic. DRESS GOODS. NEW SHADES ALL-WOOL DRESS Gvops, B0c., G2iac., 5c. BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, apla 713 Marker Space. SEATON PERRY, (SUCCESSOK TO PERRY & BROTHER), NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED ALL WOOL ETA- MINES AND CANVAS CLOTHS, IN BLACK, YORY, CREAM AND ALL THE NEW SPRING Al AN EARLY INSPECTION 18 SOLICITED, 48 THESE FABRICS AREIN GREAT DEMAND, CON- SEQUENTLY THE ASSORTMENTS WILL SOON 1B BROKEN, NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LAINES NEW SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND TIOMESPUNS. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA- ION SUITS, RANGING FROM G0c. 10 $3 PER RD, NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS IN GubaT VARIETY, AT $1. 91.25 and $1.0. “EXTRA GOOD VALUES” IN is, RHA- DAMES AND GHOS GRAIN SILKS, FROM ‘5c, TO $3.50 PER YARD. ANOVELTIES IN’ BLACK BEADED SILK GREN- NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND HERNANIES, AND ECRU EMBROIDERED NEW WHITE ROBES AT LOWEST PRIt EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE ROBES. NEW IMPORTED JACKETS AND JERSEYS. ALL THE LATEST AND. MOST ‘APPROVED STYLES IN PARASULS, SUN UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES. SAgACRUSIVE STYLES” IN FINEST FRENCH BENS. NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS: “EXTREME NOVELTIES’ IN ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS. ‘Sa PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, PEuRY BUILDING, ‘Penn. Avenue, Corner 9th street. Established 1840. aplo w Serrsae Dress Goons. We have just opened a splendid line of Spring Dress Goods, comprising Novelties in Woolen, plain and combination; Cloth Suitings im all the New Colors, “spring Welght;” India Linens; figured and striped Mulls: ‘Printed’ Linen Lawns: Figured Satteens in Choice Colorings; Sateen, Mull aud Swiss Embrold- ged Robes: Fongee and India Silks, plain and figured: Black Satin Rhodemers and Surah Siiks; Silk und Wool Grenadines: Sk Hernanies; Lisle and Silk Hose in beautiful siades: Damask ‘Table Cloths and Napkins to match, all sizes, in all the new patterns; Belgian Ainen Sheetings: Billow-case Linens, all widths und quulities, also a full line 34, 6-4 and "4 Linen for Sip Covers ih all the new designs. Au inspection of our Stock is Solicited, < HOOE BRO & CO., ap10 1328 F st. nw. Lasssurczr & Bro. Rightin the height of a Busy Season we have marked these very low prices on the following arti- eles, which are in continuous use. ‘Therefore scrutinize well the list of bargains: Special (3% in. wide Persian Lace, Se. Offerings | 4% in. wide Oriental Lace, 8c, ie [ae teldetorchna Lace, ide Lace, (11 tn, wide Oriental Lace, 20e. In Cream and Ecru. ‘Tourists Ruching, 19c. per box, <a cds in a Dox, * 23 aa isse Kuching, 2he. per il Desi "assemenieri¢ Ornaments, 8c. Many among these sold for 35c. and none less than 15¢. Bia in. wide 5c. per yard. th. wide, 1Ge. per yard. Worsted | Suusin. wide, 202 per yard. 4 fh, wide, 350. per yard, 36 In. Wide, $1.45 per yard, SATIN FANS ONLY 25c. Special in (5 Buttons, 75c. Kid {8-bution length Mousquetatre, $1.25. Gloves. Ué-button Undressed, obo ‘Bin, wide All-silk Sash Ribbon, 50c. per yard, Seven different styles METAL BUCKLES, 13, chiefs, only 8c. 18¢. Black Bordered, only 1244c. 60c. HAND-BAGS now SEWING SILK VEILING, 25c per yard. -d4c. INITIAL WRITING PAPER, 25c. SPECIAL OFFERING IN JERSEYS. Having closed out the entire lot of a large Eastern ‘Manufacturer of Jerseys enubles us to sell you Jerseys worth $1.50. For | Jerseys worth $1.75. | For Only { Jerseys worth $2.00. } Onl $1.25, | Jerseys worth $2.25. J $i Gent's Full Regular Made Unbleached BALBRIG- GAN HOSE, 15c. UJerse}s wort $80, Remnants (Striped Nainsook, 8c., worth 12%4c. in | Check Natnsook, be White } Cheek Nainsook, 12,0 Goods, [Pint Nainsook, 12ue, New Shades Double-width BOUCLE DRESS GOODS: 50c. per yard, worth $1. LACESTRIPED SEERSUCKERS, 12%4¢. per yard, QRaZ¥ CLOTH in Figured and Plain. These goods will retain thelr crinkied appearance even after long wear. FIGURED CANVAS CLOTHS in a desirable line of patterns, Spring Shades Ladies’ LISLE GLOVES, 25e. pr. pr. Our Stock of Spring and Summer DRESS GOODS never was so complete. ‘New Shades of SILKS for Spring and Summer wear. A RN AK aa Be BB Ul Sram axp Seamer Drzss Goons, ‘AT 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE} best lines of Novelty and staple DRESS GOODS ‘Winns ever been my please to do since here in business. ‘A large line of COMBINATION SUITINGS in all the new effects, $6 to $20 a patiern. HOMESPONS in Plain and Mixtures, 60c. to $1.25 per yard, an elegant line. 86-inch TRICOTS in Plain and Mixtares—Special G0centa. ‘ETAMINES In all the new shades, only 62140. Latest Novelties in SATIN STRIPE PONGEE. A large line of KOECHLIN’S FRENCH SATINES, Figures, 35c.; Plain, 33c. AMERICAN BATINES, 12% to 25c, NEW FRENCH GINGHAMS in Plain and Stripes, ‘TUFTED ZEPH YRS—new lot just received. NEW BATISTE in Stripes and Figures, Another lot of CRINKLES i New Bes Large assortment of PI RESS GOODS, from abet finest good ~~ ‘WHITE GOODS in great variety. ‘Large stock of LINENS at attractive prices. Just opened Spring Styles in PARASOLS and COACHINGS. ene Full lines of @ HOSIERY w and UNDER- SG New goods arriving dalty. f11-203m. 803 Pennsylvania avenue. "Pus Basxox Batrmoxe Sumer FACTORY, he: rt (the old seats ame ‘be bought anywhere at any pee for $0; elther. Seek “or open fro MOST. IMPROVED AND SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATOR KNOWN. FOR FAMILY USEITIS WITHOUT A PEER, SOLVING THE TROUBLESOME QUESTION OF RE- FRIGERATION IN PR§SERVING ITS CON- TENTS FOR AN ALMOST INDEFINITE PERIOD IN ABSOLUTE PURITY, WITH A MINIMUM {CONSUMPTION OF ICE. IN ADDITION TO COLD THE ATMOSPHERE MUST NOT ONLY BE DRY, BUT PURE, AND THESE CONDITIONS MUST BE MAINTAINED, AND THEY ANE ONLY OBTAINED IN THE RIDGWAY, J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO. CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING, le ‘Xo. 1020 Seventh street northwest, aplé Sole Agents for the District. ‘Varor Sroves ‘We have just received acar load of the LATEST IMPROVED VAPOR STOVES, allsizes and all styles, single generators, &c. Be sure to call and inspect our assortment before you purchase a VAPOR STOVE. Also Agent for the Celebrated ONE MINUTE [LY SUPPLIES. A) F, F. Frove Frou Frove: bas been a big dectine ia Flour, and Tam pre- to give the consumers the bes f the decline. neti have just received two car loads of the finest MI SOTA FLOUK that ts made, at $0.25. Also the CALL FORNIA PATENT, at $6." The very best FAMILY FLOUR, $6.25, and a fine EXTIAPAMILY at $4.50 N. A. POOLE, Wholesale Grocer, mh24 B44 Loy Tat. NDIA TEA CO—BUY LOW AND SELL Low.— ‘amily, Flour, $4.00 per barrel. 24 cood Family Flour, $1.25. " Al ep: and sold at lowest prices. “No. 2M bucket (two doren.) Toasted (requires ty. less flavor, Yo. Sno assard’ Sugar Cured Hams, 11% Creamery Butter, Ssrap, 4 Honey, 65 si.s.w. Wth st. curs pass coor. Send postal, delivered and guaranteed 119 COC KER RRR TRE gssy Coe San Ff oO ER RRE FE Cok RR K # Goo EEE ROR kue “ss > THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Sg without a doubt the most BeavTIFCE and the most Ncrarriovs Flour in the World, ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect MN, coutainingas it aves all (he most improved Machin: ery luvented up to the present time, but they prodtice a Flour UNsvrassen To We that, we would six hat a large quan ity of this magnificent Flour is shipped ansualy to Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of the old world. We ‘at it is bade from selected Minnesota and Dakota, Its iat in this Flour a perfect sep- aration of the glutt cles of the wheat berry. ‘and a thorough elim Wonk and starch: matter has at last been reached, and ts. ¢ more NUTRITIOUS, “yielding more than any ouber Flour. ‘the best trade admits that from its bread making qualities it is the cheapest, as Well as the best, for euler fa Dauker's Use, and unsurpassed by any Flour made. “Livery scx and every barrel is warranted tu give eiitire salisiaction. an acknowledged fh STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe mos: beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It ts unexcelled by anyother Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- acting housekeeper and satis{y Ue inost lastidiousepi- cure. ° GILT-EDGE, A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent GOLDEN HILL ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standart Famtty Flour ofthe District. It is equal in quality to « great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst i can be bought for considerab less money. We defy competi- iy Flour superior to CERES, . GILT-EDGE, RELIANCH HILL, and we tel assured that auy hou BOSS COFFEE POT. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist st. and Tndianaaya, — sel3 WM. M.GALT & 00. W.8 JENKS@co, | =——— = = mh27 TTT st. nw, SEWING MACHINES, &c. rp SELF-THREADING NEW AMERICAN No.7 It runs perfectly. suiooth and noiseless. Sim fund durability Gf the higthent 6 read. “No spiral springs No cos SPRING LINE Sttachiments to do tue most beautifal fancy work Selrihreading shuttie holds more. thread than shy oe, Other. A chilean learn to operate on the No. 7 i five m.notes, Call atoilice andsce indorsenserits of WALL PAPER FRESCOING AND STAINED GLASS FABRICA FURNITURE, ocl6m 815 FIFTEENTH ST. N. W. Goon News Goon News FROM GROGAN’S INSTALLMENT HOUSE) For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in geueral, ‘sno one need be without a well-furnished home because they have not got the cash to spare, ‘Weare determined to knock the bottom out of high prices, and will ell GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP 48 THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE- WHERE FOR CASH, And we make thisextrsordinary offer that customers can make thelr own terms in regard to payments. Come and see the largest store in the United States. Come and see the largest and most varied stock tose- ect from. Come after you have posted yourselves on prices ‘andterms elsewhere, and we will guarantee you that GROGAN’S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W., Is the place you were looking for. Come and be con vinced that what we say are facts and nohumbug. We Tepeat, come and make your own terms—at no GkoGAN's. Jvsr Rucerven, A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITES, BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELABRAS, which we are selling at $29.75, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVERINGS AT COST PRICES, W. H. HOEKR: 18 801 Market Space. 308 and 310 8th st. n.w. over 2,000 Washi New American No. and mechanical ex eople now using the eluding. tailors, « Cor. New Automatic other stundard mi mers. Repairing in all its branches, Rent (all makes), $1 per Week or 33 per mouth, TWoxc Or Aut. ‘The Light Running & nt New Home Sewing Machine, the latest, simplest, eaniost operated, bos tntajesntasae aigeanty = peaoasionen 6 tay machine, W solicit «a call from one and Fuljsoiececales "ise casos Winel\ oct as ‘ride rangeof Work thatcan be produced. ‘We will S OrrrNuBIMEM & LRO, SILENT W Sy THE BEST HE most complete Se that benefit the oper: Winds its own bobbin eablaet work: lock stit single thread inachine, at prices you can affurd. Also New Households, $10 less 0 ‘All kinds of machines for sale or rent. J. F. MCKENNES, 4) J.B. RICHMOND, Manager, FINAN : Ges PROVISIONS AND OL, =f HARRY C. TOWERS & ©O., BroKEns Purchase and Sales made through direct wire to Boards of Trade oC Ghlcas, Now Yorkand otuer wee Sis Repal mb26-1m 1423 F STREET. Pace &_ Woanrery, STOCK BROKERS 64 Rrozdway, Teoh ay hne,} New Yore 639 street (Corcoran Building), Wasningtom, PVALE Slock TELBORALH Wilkes eee ALN N, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHING TOW Wolk busts, ae wiexny He bower, Wastingion, D.C. VILLIAK TRAVERS, Special ; Buy and sell ou com ‘all classes of Railway “i W.DODGE, Resident Partuen Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and information re- garding the markets received trough our wires in- Hantly, direct from the New York stock Exchan: 4 U orders executed and reported promptly te MEDICAL, &. _ \ F ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Met er ie BRGTHERS luvtgorating Cor ial. Wil cure any case of nervous debility and loss of nerve power. It imparts vigor to the Whole svs- tem. 906 Bst. sw. Breit R. LEON, THF OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, c 464. Cs... bet. 24g and Gth sts. Dow. iment, Correspondence and ita y coniidential, Separate rooms for __PIANOS AND ORGANS. Ollicealways open. ARGE ASSORTMENT OF SEOOND-HAND SQUARE, GRAND and UPRIGHT PIANOS, some nearly new, all fully warranted, of all makes, ¥ rom $50 $10. th. oF Sale From io Pe TET ZEROTT & CO., aplO-im 903 Pen. ave., 2d door from Oth st. ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS. NEW STYLES OF Celebrated Pianos justreceived. Ail double ‘these ‘and new repeating action. “Low prices Easy Te ow. Bargains to close by 15th June. HB. L, SUMMER in charge, Di etniied Woon Femedies prompt ard reliabie: alvice tree Aud eo Semigi*tarmefeasonaiie: Call or‘write.” apo-tw in and for the D, of C,, this 3d day of Jul Dr. Ls, a Notary Public Iss3. S11 9th st. nw. aplo Decker Bros, FISCHER, ESTEY, PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS. Sold on easy installments, rented, old instruments taken in exchange, tuning aud repairing, 15 N. Charles st., Baltimore. RANICH & BACH PIANOS. 18,000 sold and not a dissatisii selina at Sent ETT Eisteumen G. L. WILD & BRO., 709 _Seventhst. p. w. Established 1864 Fine new 7tOFs ur soe and book anes F. ELLIS & CO., HN O57 ounaylvanis ave., near 10th st, ‘The Oldest and Largest Musle House in the clty. PIANOS and ORGANS tor rent or am BR, MO: Urinary Diseases in 48 hours, ] Grcanic Weakness caused by, indiscretion, Poise ieexses of lood, uffeeting ‘Throat, Nose Rida SPAN IT FORD S Se Clond Phar Fists. Price, $3. Sent by miail sealed. mb 7 Abie NYROVAL PILLS, “CHL ter's knzlist.” ‘The original and only. «: Ask your Drugwist for “Chiichester’s English, ance mereka Tite SN-WHO SCVFER FROM NEI aa ‘Lost Vigor, Exhausted Vitality, cc. of pebiti Yous Debility, free trial yackage of tie’ Maceton Holus, Wozculn Sith sealed treatise and testimonials, Will be seut om Feeeipt of 10 cents in staxsps. MARSTON REMEDY CO. __mh25,¢0-31 46 West 14th st., New York. R. DODD'S NERVINE, NO. 2—A PERMANENT. are toe Servoo% and Phvaical Debit, Loss of Vitality, cated by tndlseretion, exccasem “Soldat STANDIFURD'S, St Cloud Pharmacy, cor- er Oth and Fests. Price, $l. ent by mail sealed. mh24tuAh.s3m 30 Days’ TRIAL DR. DY ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, and other Evecrrro APPLIANCES. We will 3 prices and, terme, = ale for aie sien Galland see our stock before purchasing, Based saat eat ‘We close at six p.m. eee ae that ich. a m93m 987 Peonsyivanis ave., near 10thst. aye and never revuraa Ko par Supposi Sufferers will learn of ICTOR Bi Free, JASON, flaNo SALE ARD RENT WAREROOMS, mi 901 9TH ST. N. W. RGus, VITAL, RESTORATIVE, OF THE poor pd herein PPT SIUNSMOND'S Blenna: Eradicator, for sale" at “C Pahoa GHEISITANS, Drugesst, S64 Poa ave. "Agent for RAKAUER AND C.D. ee Kishen Burgect e3 iepertlsaret tine SECOND-HAND PIANOS aT ALL PRICES, ” PIANOS FOR REE WM. KNARE #00, WARKROOMS: Baltimore—204-206 W. ‘from Paris, ‘st. New York, between Suh and 6th ‘ane UNDERTAKERS. JERE Eine UNDERTAKER, @ ew Jersey ave. and G st. nw. Anne coneurring Aor ee the most. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, poteaac TRANSPOETATION Ling THY STEAMER st PR ge has resamed Der a be: eee = py cre whart SpA, Spans and Balun Spm. Stops at River Landings Freight received on tap untate ony and ust be prepa Apply to SIEPHENSON & BRO, MamlOdn — TDth and Pa ave. and 7th wt, win. NORFOLK, FORTRESS NONROF AND fr modi ous Beane Gth street wh ¥ Tuesday, Thorsisy a 11 Sa Siuppl. ial Howe. guing ws NE me < STEAMER “WAKEPIELIY Leaves Tihstreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS DAYS and SATURQAYS at 7 aw TURSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p.m. reck K AND FORT MONTH THEPOCULAK ROUT U.& Mall Seamer GhORGE LEARY MONDAYS. Whos YS AND PRIBAYS, Li nterot whos haltia aad Ddagicauge ten For farther indorn: wharf Te all 74-3 ‘ sex WLP. WELCH. Generat Agent DIRECT ID NEW York —rretent KS SOUL CORN Mt VERNON art, VeRNo STEAMER W. W. Con Leaves Tihstrent wharf’ daily ( Sunfary me Wakiigion abost 3Sushae = heormiae rence STEAMERS. }QUNaRpd Line | ~ NOVICK, LANE roUrr, NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QURE! TOWN. From Pier No. 40, NR, New ¥ SMALL SERVICI PAST EXPRES PROM 1 Saute Th Sevrma, SATALONIAL. Chinatonta | Pavoxia rev. LOW & | Was! nto, ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LIN. apo New, Cuamoxe Wisrer Toons British aud French West India Islands, &@ 8S. RARRACOUTA, sailing 17th April, SS. MORNCA, sai yping a Kitts, Antima, Marte arb prcrery Super’ pu smoking Foor, 8e19-s.tu.th Vork. VENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Berwrex New Youk aNp Mavic. ‘Company"s Pier, No, 42 North Ky street, New ¥ ‘Canada, Pad _ Labrador ver, Wednesday, Ay acelin, Wednesday on sight, iu auounts St Laurent, de Cheek: " te Columbia, 1437 Peansylvania avenue ‘ap7 _ RAILROADS. rps os SIA ROUTE TO THE No! UTHWEST, DOUBLE. TK. SUEN MALY STEEL KAILs. UIPMENT is EFFET Tralas leave Wasting’ nited Express ACM. dl with Bleep necting at Harrishorg with u Pxporn, with, Unrough Sleepers Jor Louis, Pacitic Express, 10:00 dally, for Pittsbung athe West with through siecper’ Marristurg 69 MOKIS erie, Gana) 10:00 Posi. da Care Washi + except M. eve avoiding ALM. 2:00, ~ On Sunday 00, 4:20, 600, 10:00, and Tito Pe bxpress,040 A. M., ond 30 1, Mi dns on daliy ex For Ball i 5 A.D. aud 4:40 P.M. daily, ex For Annapolis, 7:15 A. M. daily, except ‘Sunday. Sui ML. 0, 9220, ek Line, 21:20 P.M. For Pope's ¢ 205 and 4:27 P. day's, 1200 AM, 4:20 RICKSBURG RAT A AND WASHING 1101 nd and the’ South, 6200, Jexandria for Wash ‘Anal: 1:00, 30. 3 d informant Peet and P ‘and at be left for the check from hotels and reskiences, 3. i: Woon, Geveral Passiuger agent General Manager. O10 RAILROAD. Schedulem effect SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13tn, 1889, until further notice, Leave Washington Jersey avenue aud For Ch & om Station, corner of New The r VAtisbarg and pan., Chicago fare ds charged ow is dally at paches wid ‘street. 1:40, 3380, 4.40, ‘S40, Ou, 225, 11500 p.m, Fer Suenandoah Vailey Railroad ard points South, p.m. th Pullman Sleeper, Washingion & nd 12:10 amd and Balti 320, 4:40, ~und 1:25, hy iy, except Sunday, and 5:31 pan... dail xXeept Sunday, for principal stat ypotitan Bray iy; On Sunday stops at all stations, ror Lox ton, Staunton and Valley ranch, 5:40 a1 Cope Sunday. For Gaithersburg aut intr points, #250 am, 1230) and. 113 Kunday. For Trederick, 40, auks aid 40 pm scope Suan. “for Hagerstown atid Winchester, 8:40 and 9:43 & ‘m. Gaily, except Sund ¢ from the West da 30. ‘From Annapolis $240 aud 625 nam, Sonday, 102K9 a.m. 6235 ps ‘From Lexiugton 580 pan. daily, except Sanday. From Frederick and intermediate pois, 5:25 am, and 8:19 pap. daily, except Sunday. Baltimore for Washington at 5:10, 20, 8:45, 9200 and 10:30 am, 12:15, 2, Me 630, 7:45, Vand 12:00 p.m.; on dundays, 6:5 $49 wid 9200 win, 130,250, 4:20, 5, 02507 4d, 2300 pan. rom Washington stopat Relay Station ‘and 6:40 pa (ortation apply at the Baltimore and fon stathon, olvand 1351