Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1888, Page 4

cITy AND DISTRICT A WATERLOO, ‘The Washington Team more Ball-Tosecrs a Terrible Beat The Baltimore bail team came to Washington Yesterday puil of hope and confidence, and backed Up by the ‘presence of a large excurson party of citizens, anxious 10 repeat the dose of Monday. ‘The Senators bad thetr strongest team in the fleid, Watney pitehiug to Mack. Myers was on second and Donnelly at short. The Baltimores put Har- king im the box and O’Brien in front of him, while ‘Trott stood at first. Juck Farrell played a mag- nideent game at short. The hopes of the Monu- mental team were soon sousedin a very cold bath, ‘The Senators began to bat in the frst inning and id not cease until they had piled up 2 hii, a Total of 38 basen, and had made 20 runs, The visi~ tors could go nothing Waatever with the myster- lous curves that the Grasshopper shot over the plate, making but two Widely separated hits until Thoscveath toning, when the log inan seemed to let up a ilttle, They played an ludifferent game im the eld at critical moments, Farrell and ‘Shindle carried off the honors of fielding. Som. ers, in the center field, bad plenty to do, five of Ue Senators banging the Dall out near the fence, ‘The Baltimore ina, however, was there every time, In the sixth inning Deasley took Irwin's position. But the greatest feature of the game Was the magnificent playing of Daily, who, out of six times at the bat, made five hits, a'total of ten Dases, five runs, stole two bases,’ and falled co make an error. Hoy and Mack ‘ran bases with perfect ease, each taking six. The former, having mm at tho bat twice. stole four buses He made three hits, aud Mack made four, one of them a double. O'Brien Was second tn batting, waking a homerun, a three ‘and Ssingle ‘He also stole a base. The Waterloo fame in the fourth when Washington had eleven wea at bat and scored eight Umes. The errors were S by Washi and 10 by Baltimore, ‘The Votal score Was 20 to 4 ‘There were about 2, prevent. Games elsewhere: At Pi:tsburg—Pittsburg, 1 Cleveland, 11. At Philadeiphia—aihieties, 1 Philadelphia, 4, “At Brookiyn—Brookiyn, 11; 'Wor- cester, 1. At New York—New York, 6; Jersey ny, L “At St. Louis—st. Louis, 11;' Chicago, 3. At Cinginnati—Detroit, 5; Clneintat, 1. At India Toronto, & At New ‘Taere will be no game in this city until Saturday, Wheu the Princetou College men wili play. ‘Te Prevent Accidents. INVENTORS INVITED TO COMPETE IN AN EXPOSITION AT BERLIN. Minister Pendleton has sent to the Deparument ot Stateacopy and translation of a letter ad- aressed to him Dy the president of the German Universal Exposition for the Prevention of Acci- dents, giving the objects and alms of the associa- ‘won and begging him to make them known in the United States, The letter states that a German Universal Exposition for the Prevention of Acci- dents will be held in Berlio in the months from April to July, 188, to contain apparatus and ap- Pilanees meant to ‘protect workmen against the aMERicaN dangers which threaten them In the industrial oc- upations, fom a knowledge of which a reduction mt > number Of industrial accidents may be ex- ed. The exposition aitas ot only to promote noWlede of (he apparatus and appliances cal- culated to prevent accideats, but also to stimulate an interest in tuelr further’ development and to Turnish the inventors of sumilar protective con- tivanees an opportunity to demonstrate their practical utility. It will therefore bave much of Ube character of an industrial exposition, and a3 the workmen and bandicraftsmen of ail lands have ap equal concern in the decrease of accidents tm the Industrial veeupations there can be no t that Lhe exposition Will also be of Interest her countries beside Germany, as foreigners are allowed to enter their exbibita. ‘An invitation Is extended to Ame? ican Inventors to take part, W. L. Alden, United States consul-general at Rome, bas anounced to the State Department that commercial treaty has Just been signed be- tween Italy and Switzerland, which places the latter among “the most favored uations” He says that among the most important consequences of @e failure of all efforts to renew the commer- cial treaty between France and Italy are an tn- crease of 50 yer cent in the duty on textiles im- ported from France into Italy, and a very large Increase in the du.y on minerals and manufac- tures of metals and wines, including brandy. ‘The result, he adds, will probabiy be that Italy will import her textiles from England, and that a stimulus will be given to tron manufactures in italy. Of much more inportance to Italy, the re- Port states, fs the large increase in the duties tun by France upon wines, raw silk, and cattle imported into France from itaty. litherto Italy has supplied the Lyons’ silk mills with tue greater Dartof tueir raw material, aud it is believed that ‘hese mills will now be obliged partiy to suspend thelr operations Immense quantities of cheap Italian Wines have hitherto been sent to France to De converted into “Bordeaux wine,” and the im- ation of Italian cattle hasbeen very lange. Yraly watt now have to send her catule to Engiasa, apd will greatly extend her silk manufactures. The Ttalians have now the opportunity toimprove their own wines instead of them to French wine- MRS. DISS DE BAR ARRAIGNED. The Story of Mer Carecr is Told. ADVENTURES IN MANY CITIES RECITED BY HER BROTHER—A DAMAGING AFFIDAVIT FROM HER MAN- AGER—JUDGE KILGRETH BECOMES INTERESTED IX THE CASE. A special to the Baltimore American from New York last evening says: Mrs, Diss de Bar, nee Ann O’Della Salomon, has come to the end of her tether for the present, Her influence over the eminent lawyer, Luther R. Marsh, by her pre- tended spirit communications, nas been town talk for the past fortnight. That aman of such intel lectual force, a partuer of Dantel Webster, and one of the oldest members of te bar, could have been so bamboozled by this notorious woman and her husband, has been a nine-days’ wonder. This Pretty pair and two friends—Lawrence by name— for some time past, have taken up thelr abode 10 Mr. Marsi’s house, and themselves of ius of hls property, including the house and lot. The press and public have been wondering how Uhls precious gang of adventurers might be made amenable tothe law. Judge Kill who 1s ao Autuority op eriminal ‘aw, had followed the case With much Interest, and, together with the cele~ brated criminal lawyers, Howe and Hummel, frou motives of public policy, have brought Madame and her pals to justice. The mine was Sprung to-day at 3 o'clock, when Judge Kilbreth issued a warrant for the arrest of Madame Diss de Bar. the “General,” and the two Lawrences, on the ‘ground of CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD. AUG o'clogk Inspector Byrnes served the warrant in person, and arrested the quartette at the “Tem- ple,” as Mr. Marsh’s house is called by the true believers. Some resistance was made by the pris- oners, but tuey soon quieted down and were con- veyed to police headquarters in cabs. Mr. Marsh | Ehdeavored to secure ball, without success. New Yorkers will receive this information with great satisfaction. The protatnence of the victim and the apparent impossibility Of redress caused much scandal, ‘The warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Diss de Bar and the others was issued chiefly on the | aMdavits of Geo. Salomon, a real estute broker, and her former manager,’ Jas. Randolph. The Story, as told, is a startling record of VICE, IMPOSTURE AXD TKICKERY. From the affidavit of Mrs, Diss de Bar's brother itis possible to give the true history of this Woman for the first time, Shets not the daughter of Lola Montez; she never Was abroad; her maiden hame was Ano O'DellaSalomon, Her family are respectable and residents of this city. Sue Was Dora in Kentucky in 1449. When three years of age the family removed to Washington, and after two years located in Baltimorp, where they lived four years. Afier residing in Varlous cities, the famuiy moved to Louisvilie, from which piace she Started on her wanderings. She married n N York about 1870, and her husband soon died. “She essayed the lecture stage and placarded herself a3 the daughter of Lola Montez. One of her numer- ‘os Urleks Is thus described by her brother tn bis aflidavit: “I went to Dayton, Ohio, found her surrounded by Catholic priests, ' sisters of early, candies and everything of _ this sort.’ They were administering extreme unction. She 1s not a Catholic. She has bam- boozled every Catholte that has had anything to do with her, atong others Dr. MeGlyun, She was feigning death in Dayton, and I told the physician that It Was one of her suams, He then talked of putting a red-hot fron to her face to satisty bim- Seif. Iinmediately on this, Anna jumped up and knocked down two of the priests, overturned sev- eral sisters of charity, and escaped to the street. Another enterprise of ers Was running a spiritua istic camp-meeting In Massachusetts. Juage Kil breth has the evidence in bls possession that Mme, Diss de Bar and the person offering $5,000 reward iu the Courier Journal for a box lett with some Catholic priest, whose name she lad forgotten, and which advertisement at the Ume created sO much comment in the papers, are one and the Same, She married Diss de Barin Chicago. Mme. Diss de Bur, according to her brother, 1s no spir- ieualist. She uever developed tue idea until sie met Diss de Bar, DAMAGING DEPOSITION OF MANAGER RANDOLPH. ‘The deposition of James Randolph, her anager, is equally damaging, and completes the evidence of conspiracy. He made a contract with Mrs. Diss de Bar for a lecture tour of the country, which Would include an exhibition of the famou3 spirit Paintings, One of her remarks to her manager in @ confidential moment was thi have bad a communication from Angel Gabriel saying he (lr. Marsh) must not read the daily papers, and that if he disobeys his soul will be i heil 30,000 years, and Mr. Marsh gave up reading.” Another was? “{ cam fill you fellows with sawdust, on your feet, potuters in working soft snaps betore the end of April [ will have $50,000 more, and you are int.” Referring to the spirit painting she once sald: “You can take a picture out of some people's hands na replace it with a red-hot stove and they would not know the change.” ‘The interests of common decency have demanded tue arrest of this woman and her confederates. For eighteen years she has deen Fanning amuck, morally speaking, and to-day Sees the close, for a long period at any rate, of the career of this adventures, “eee Alexander and Victoria. THE YOUNG PAIR WHOSE HYMENIAL APFAIRS HAVE CONVULSED RUKOPE. No royal marriage in prospectu has in modern Umes created so great anexcliewent as that which selling wakers, and tn this event Italy could, in the course uf the ‘next fifteen years, rival France as a pro- jen, concludes the consul-general, to what ex- tent the tariff? war between France and Italy will extend the market for American cattle in France and for American textiles in Italy. ee Maryland Republicans for Blaine. ‘VEE STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT EASTON May 17. ‘The Maryland repubiican state central comult- tee, Which met In Baltimore yesterday, xed upon May @ for holding congressional conventions, and decided to bold the state convention at Easton May 17. The Baltimore Sun says: The general fern ghee ene Saccieasy a3 gathered jolerviews Uhem, ts decidedly In lavor of Mr. Biaine, whether he will or not. In fact, Mr. Ensof, in a speech before the committee og resolutions, Said that the republican party of ‘Une state favored Mr. Blaine, and bis remarks were received with applause. In refer to Mr. Biaine’s letter of declination, Pe said that that dis. Unguisned statesman Was not asking for the nomi- inna hae it re on Lf oP cp party ‘he would accepi. Such party leaders as Colonel J. Heury Seliman, ex-collector of internal revepue, Talbot, J. Clay Dodson and A. -¥, members of the late legisiuture, Sidney E. Mudd, H. H. Haines and others expressed preter- euces for Blaine, and in the event of his positive reiusal lo enter the contest they say they are for the imam Who can Win. Col. Seliman and Mr. Dod- Son were about the only members of prominence wn0 Would openly express their preference for Mr. Sherman, and although Mr. James A. Gary. who represents Maryland on the batlonal republican committee, 1s known to incline in tue same direc- Lon, he would not so express himself, and said he would do all be could to secure the election of the party's nominee, Mr. Taibot J. Albert was about tae only Allison inan heard from. All who talked ou the subject, and most of them aid, expressed the opinion tuat the republicans will elect their na- opal teket, and that prohibition will be the one reat nail ig Mr. Cleveland's coffin, Grants Birthday. TO BE CELEBRATED BY & BANQUET ATTENDED BY ‘SOLDIERS OF BOTH SLDES. A letter bas been mailed by Gen. W. T. Sherman, ‘the president of the Grant's Birthday Association, to Gens Jas Longstreet, John B. Gordon, Simon B Buckner, Fitz Hugh Lee, Wm. Mahone, John S. Mosby, and Jos. K Johnston saying: “It hasbeen devermined to celebrate the birthday of Gen. U. S. Grant (on the 27th inst.) bya Danguet at Del- monico’s ip this city. 1 write to ask the pleasure of Your company Upon that occasion. Time Ras developed the affectionate regard which the people of all sections entertain for the virtues of this ilustrious man, and It is Mtting that those of us Who knew him "should set the example to those who are to follow of thus annually doing honor to Lis memory.” FUR STRIKERS BRING THE SUBJECT TO THE ATTEN- TION OF THE CUICAGO POLICR. James OBrien, the press representative of the | striking engineers, calied on Coroner Hertz and | Caiet of Detectives Henshaw tn Chicago yesteraay | afternoon, and as @ result an Investigation was ordered regarding the disposition made of the Vodies of the brakemen and switchmen killed on } the Burlington road. The strikers claim that a alt dozen employes have been killed on the Since the strike and that the poiice were not notl- fed of the accidents Paul Morton, who acts as | ‘spokesman for the Burlington Co., deiies the facts | as stated. He says the report thal the Burlington | Toad ig maintaining a howpital arises from tue Lact ‘Unat there are about 100 Dunks io tue round-house at Western avenue used by the new men, and it is ‘here that injured men are taken, instead of cart- ‘theta to the hospital. says there are two men in the round-house from mashed arms. Three cases were taken away 0 St. Luke's Hospital. Mr storton | denied that a man died on Monday and was sr eretiy Duried. He clatins that but two fatal ucci- Gente Rave! occurred since the strike began. Sir. or at Small-pox was raging amo! Une new men. pune ————-«e@0—___ wal Practice Ashore. A CAMP OF INSTRUCTION TEMPORARILY ESTABLISHED NEAK PENSACOLA. Camp Osecola, at Magnolia Bluffs, near Pensa. | cola, Fila, Was taken possession of yesterday by the naval brigade landed from the Richmond, At- Janta, Ossipee, and Yantic, of the North Atlantic Squadron, for the establishment of a camp of in- struction, The marine battalion, Russell, fleet marine eMicer, stepped from the var. ous cutters and launches to the long wharf at the | toot of the bluff at balf-past 7 in the morning, and Jong before nightfall every man aud officer of the 69 lauded Was comfortably Justalled ip the quar. ters, Which Will be occupied duriug the next wees or ten days. The program for the week cousists of cap drilis, exercises at target firing with small ars aud machine guns, evening dress pa- Trades, eee Systematic Wak ON THs ENGLISH SPARKOW.— The members of wo gun clubs at Marion, Obio, | lace from a London Jeweler. It was to cost £500, | hud been violated, Mr, Warner had the necklace under Lieut. | the German papers imagine 13 proposed by the ‘emperor and empress of Germany between Alexan- der of Battenberg and the princess Victoria, eldest daughter of Emperor Frederick and grand- daughter of Queen Victoria. The opposition which the mere rumor of the betrothal has caused is cer- tainly not due to the unfitness of the contracting parties. Prince Alexander before he was thirty Was elected to the Bulgarian throne, and hisselec- tion unanimously sanctioned by the powers waich Signed the treaty of Beriin. When he ascended the throne he found Bulgaria dominated by the agents of Russia. The politicians were n the pay the czar, and the troops were oflicered by men from the Russian army. The people had absolutely no say tn thelr affairs. With prudence, toteili- gence and a charming presence, he won tle hear of the Bulgarians, gradually @lsmisved tne Rus- Siaus, and instilled a reeling of self-confidence in the people which led them to take part in their affairs and reject Russian proffers of interference. ‘The czar then stirred up Servia to declare W: and invade Bulgaria. Alexaader placed himsel at the head of his soldiers, numbei third the force of Servia, and tna short, but de- cisive, campaign whipped the enemy at every point, drove them back into thetr own country, and, but forthe inverference of the powers, could | have conquered the Kingdom and annexed It to hisown. Houmelia then revolted frofi the Turks, and sought be protection of Buizaria, which Alexander promptly extended. The czar, en- Taged by the audacity and success of the young ince, Secretly instigated a plot in his own housce old by which Alexander, at the dead of night, ‘Was made 4 prisoner in his own palace and spirited out of the country. The pubite opinion of Europe forced Russia to surrender Alexander, and he re- turned to his throne, but, finding the powers were afraid to court the ‘wrath of the czar by giving him even their moral support, he abdicated, Princess Victoria Is the oldest Qauguter of Fred- erick of Germany and the empress, who is tue oldest daughter of Queen Victoria. She's described as @ beaut ful and fusciaating maiden, highly edu- cated and accompiished—in short, "just such a woman asa young hero like Alexander ougat to marry. ‘The opposition tothe marriage 1s beileved to be fanned by Bistnarck under the pretense that it Will cause a rupture with Russia, but really to create a strong arguinent ta the minds of the Ger ian people for Bisiarck’s retirement from publi life. “This sald Uthat the latter has become co Vinced of the Impracticablilty of his successful serving Emperor Frederick, Who entertains radi- cally different views upon ‘all public questions, And that the old chancellor's health 1s growing Fapidly worse, and his spirits are broken by tne death of Emperor William. ‘coe More Woe For Gillig. THE VALUE OF THE SMUGGLED DIAMOND NECKLACE RISKS, LIKEWISE THE DUTY. ‘The New York sun special, April 11, says: Henry F. Gillig, of the American Exchange in London, is only just beginning to get acquainted with the customs machinery of the port of New York. He has become pretty well acquainted with Collector ‘Magone and the spectabtreasury agents, and his acquaintance with Mr. Magone was extended yes- terday in another interview about the smuggled necklace. Mr. Ira D. Warner, the corset uunu- facturer, Whose wife now wears the necklace, also eatled o0 the collector. Mr, Warner stated’ that while iu London a year ago he ordered the neck. and to be delivered to him in New York duty free, and when Mr. Gillig handed him thé necklace after Gillig’s arrival in January, be had no reason for supposing that the conditions of the contract With him at the custom-house, aud after his state ment that It cost in London £500, the coilector ordered It to be appraised. This was done on the Spot, and It appeared that Giilig had got off too cheap, and that the actual duty on the necklace was $486. Gillig patd $305 on Monday. He was Sent for, and he forked over $181 more. Mr. Warner's wife will be permitted to keep the neck- Jace, at least until it ts clearly demonstrated that the Collector cannot legally declare tt forfeited to the Government. Just how Gillig became the agent of the London jeweler hasn't yet appeared, or whether the Londom man was privy to tue sinuggling. United States District. Attorney Walker will attempt to get that information from Gilg. 000 WORKINGMEN AGAINST BOULANGER.—Nolsy po- } Itical meetings Were held at Roubatx and Avesnes, | | department of the Nord ‘Tuesday night. ‘The ma- | Jority Of the people appeared to favor Boulanger. A cmiailet meeting was held at Lille and a reso- ution passed pledging the workingmen to sup- pore Me Foucafd, (ens Boulanger’s opponent. A, Circular addressed to the electors of the Nord has | been Issued by the republican council of that dis- Wiet, warning them that Gen, Boulanger's elec- jon Would mean a dictatorsitp and war, Dnorrgp Drap Wane SixaiNo.—Mre M. Austin _— ae ia Boston society, ‘OF heart disease while singing at a reception to her trtends Tuesday night at Hotel Vendome. She Was sald tobe a member of the royal family of Russia, where her busband, a wealthy genUeman pe Married her. She was a Deau- out thirty-five years old, and noted for her musical gitts, " = _ ses. Dtep at Oxe HUNpREp: AND THIRTY-ONE TEARS OF Acé.—A colored Woman known tn the neighbor. evoted the greater part of yesterday to the de- struction of the E premium of 30 cents « dozen. The members Were employed at different points of the city at the break of dawn, aud bevan Bring on the iitile pests wherever found. The aumber of men in the (un clubs 1s about twenty, but a number of voi. Uuteer marksten also tried their hand. The num- ber of birds reporved suot range trom 25 Lo 120 ior rch man, "died cia meena Ste ae ‘She had just ‘fnished cutting an entirely new OF teeth & few dave betsre tet ae es oe Both houses of the New cher a needs bas town and vil- Seantor Stantord Dentes, NOT A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, AND THINES BLAINE’S WITHDRAWAL SHOULD ‘ACCEPTED. A New York special to the Philadelphia Press Says: Senator Leland Stanford, of Cal, has rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He has been here for several days, but he did not register, as be wished to avoid an army of callers, Mr. Stanford, when ‘asked if he was a candidate for the presidency, said he did not think he was. “If I destred tt,” he com California’ delegation, But ‘my preference il be valifornta. to have the Cailfornia delegates go to Teady to cast their votes for the most availabi man Who is devel at the convention, Mr, Blaine has been the favorite in my state, and he is even stronger there to-day tnan four years ago, Still, tn view of his withdrawal, our delegates wili not be instructed for him, I Belleve Mr. Blaine’s nomination now would be unwise.” Mive Parsons Found in New York. SHE LEAVES NEW YORK FOR NOME AFTER THRES ‘MONTHS’ ABSENCE. Minnte Rose Parsons, of Allegheny City, the young woman for whose abduction Ensign Ryan, of the Navy, an@ J. H. Mead, president of the Arctic Ice Company, of Pittsburg, are held in $1,000 bail in that city, was found in New York by Inspector Byrnes, and last night she started to re- turn home in company-with a detective. She was found in a boarding-bouse at No. 52 Ciiaton Place, She sald she knew nothing of Carrie Hamilton, with whom she left Piu ‘Miss Parsons’ ‘story, as old by herself, 19 not as Tomantlc as “it was supposed it’ would be, She says that she wanted to goon the but her mother wanted her to wait until ‘she should reach the age of twenty-ono years, She bad a friend ‘arrie Hamilton, who Was of asimilar Yearning. They made the ‘acquaintance of two young men, named J. K. Mar- ‘shall and J. H. Mead, who said they were theatri- eal agents,” ‘They left home in January and went to Trenton, where she met Marsuall at Uhe Trea- ton House, wuere he registered her us bis wife. He Uhen took ‘her to the Rochester House, a third-rate hovel of shady reputation, on Bleecker street, She then obtained a situation in a store apd later obtained employment as a chorus girl in Duff's Opera Co, at $15. per week. When the company ‘Went to Boston she accompanied it, and returned Lo New York a week ago. When sie reached New York she Went to the Citnton Place boarding louse. At police headquarters she was told that ‘Mr. Marshall was really Ensiga Kyan, She made ho ovjection to golug home. WILL ENSIGN RYAN MARRY MISS PARSONS? A dispatch from Pittsburg, last night says: This afternoon the prisoners charged with abducting Miss Parsons furnished bondsmen and were re- leased. Ibis intimated that the affair will be compromised within the next twenty-four hours and that Ensign Ryan will marry the young lady, A dispatch trom Pittsburg to the New York Herald, ast night, says: Licut, Eatou, of the Navy, 1¢ft for Washington to-night after an inter. View With Ryan, in witch Eaton demanded, as a matter of justice, that Ryan marry the giri as'soon sSshe comes boule. Eaton cous to Wasuington to Kyan’s case before the Navy Department and intercede for him, e090 BMonesty and Advertisin; From the New York Sun. In the course of a paperon the evolution of man, which Major J. W. Powell read the other day at the annual meeting of the Anthropological So- ciety, he gave modern advertising aan illustra- tion of the “antagonistic competition” which “results in human retrogresston.”” According to him, the only “honest system of advertising” Is “a suiail announcement of the offer of goods for the Information of those who desire to purciase,” made in such a manner that by seek- ing they’ can find ft. Because, therefore, adver- tisers insist on imaking their announcenients $0 conspicuously that people shall see tuem whether they search for thei or not, this antiropologist ries out Unat “the whole civilized world is plac- arded With lies, and the moral atmosphere of the World reeks with the foul breath of Unis monster of ap (agonistic competition.” Buc it an advertiser is disposed to lie about nis goods, can he not He whether uts announcement 13 Alte Or big—whether It 1S hid away ina corner of an Insignilicant paper, or made conspicuous with “typograplie display” in an important Journal of great circulation? ASamatter of fact, the lying 1s so far more likely to be done by’ the petty than by the bi advertiser. The merchant who has built up ad maintained a trade which enables him to pay heavy advertising bills could not have done so if he had used ini-representation as to his goods, and he cannot, in his selfish Interests merely, afford to He about chem a bis advertisements, If he deceives the pubite by not offeriug them goods of the quality and at the prices he advertises, he knows. that his business will come to ruin, and the more surely because he has made his misrepresentatious: 80 conspicuous, ‘The urge advertiser, more than other traders, 1s therefore under bonds to serve the public honestly, for he makes himself a more prominent object to criticism. A petty trader may le and cheat, Dut @ great merchant, Who invites all the people by nis advertisements to make a practical Vest of his methods, must deal fairly and honestly. ‘The late Mr. A. T. Stewart gave the first great Impulse to mercantile advertising in this country, and he did it, aud built up bis Fast Business and his enormous fortune by couspicuously advertising his goods and (nen giving exaculy tne quality and the prices he advertised, "If he had not toulowed a Tule Of business so wise, apart altogether from merely ethical consideration, he would never have Tisen above the petty trader as wich he began, — eee. Unsinkable s! From the London Telegraph, March 22. “One condition laid down in the contract by the company was that the new Iner should be unsink- able.” ‘This isa brave guarantee on the part of the builders of a great ocean steamer. even in this extremely scientific age. The suip thus war- ranted is the City of New York, a new ocean boat Of the hue capacity of 10,500 tons, built by Messrs. Tnomson, Ciydebank, Glasgow, wo we order of the Inman company. a ae Just in Time. From the Boston Courier. St. Peter—"Let’s see. You belonged to a trust where you came from? Applicant for sdmtssion (nightly flattered on being 80 quickly recognized)—Yes, sir.” St. Pever—"Tuen you are Just in time.” A.F. A. (more delighted than ever)—Indeed, sir?” . Peter—Why, yes. ‘They are just forming a <Britnstone Trust’ Gown below to-day. Judas, my friend, show Unis gentieman down to the iowest Uer of all, the brimstone manutactory. Lucifer Will be “delighted to see him. He will get some points fom iim ou the trust business, Good day, jorve Thieves, FOUR OF THEM CAUGHT AND LYNCHED, AND THE OTHERS AT BAY IN A DUGOUT. A dispatch from Oklahoma, April 10, says: A courier trom Shawneetown, 40 miles from here in “No Man’s Land,” on the north fork of the Cana- dian River, bas brought the report of @ terrible battle between outlaws and a posse of United States marshals, It was followed by an uprising of the farmers on the border of Kansas, who meted out summary justice to four horse-tileves, and have the rest ef the gang besieged tn the ills, A few weeks ago Luree colored horse thieves stole Some horses from Long Tom, a Shawnee Indian. When the theft was discovered a deputy United States marshal, witha guard of Sac and Fox Indian police,gave pursuit and caught up with the thieves, Who at once opened fre upon the officers witit Winchesters, One Sac fell at the tirst volley. A pitched Dattle then ensued, in which two of tiie hegroes Were killed outright and one pollceman mortally wounded. ‘The marshal was also danger- ously hurt. ‘The horses were recovered. When tte Teport of the battle spread through the country fifty ranchmen, all armed to tue teeth, started for the haupts of the outlaws. ‘They bad scarcely ¢rossed the Mne of No-Man’s-Land when they were met by a Dand of thieves. ‘The ranchmen fired a volley into their ranks apd then captured four of the negroes, who were hanged to a tree. ‘The re- mainder of’ tne band were then so hotly pressed by the avengers that they were compelted to seek refuge in a dugout, where they were held at bay When the courter left. Itts the intention of the farmers to compel the outiaws to surrender by starving them out. Jt ts believed that there are six men in the dugout, all of whom will be Jynched as soon as they sirrender, Can Climb Like a Cat. PECULIAR TRAITS AND DARING PRATS OF A LITTLE ‘SOUTH BOSTON GIRL, Among the inmates of the Home for Feeble- minded Children in South Boston there ts a little ten-year-old girl whose case has thus tar baftled the best authorities on mental diseases, Her pecullar trait 1s her inordinate desire to climb to the top perch on any object, be it ever so high, to mount and balance herself upon seemingly ipace cessible ledges, and there rest content. Og enter- ing 4 room, ani knowing she 1s, unobserted, she will Ming Open a door and catching hold of the edge with her hands, and pressing ber knees Lightly together, clitab to the top and seat herself, wholly ‘Uuconcérned, and. apparently perfect happy. She will sw ‘and forth with no fear of tailing; tudeed, she has rever been knowm 10 lose her balance. Her most troubtesom Known to ascend an 18-foot pillar sup) the ceiling and roost upon its ledge. One might she Jett nef bed and deliberately climbed down the Spoutibg from the fourth story Lo the street. she has never injured herself. Her parents are both strong, mentaily and physically. Joserm Puttzer's Ixvestwenr.—A deed was corded in the register’s office in New York Tuesday of every variety of the best makes and newest pat- terns. 42-1uch Flouncingsat lower prices than have ‘ever been named in this market. FOSTER KID GLOVES. a76-64 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB EY dy 88 THT sSSy Fite is av A cco T Sg98 = It ia fact that the stock contained in my three stores surpasses in variety, style and beauty, all others in the District. MAIN STORE, 916 7TH ST. wwwai tr E Wwww aa ob www 2A Eb £ wow a4 tou Luu ERE RRR frm 4 BPR RRR RRR, 558s AA BPr ER RRE “ss 4b kee ER Sustr new and elegant designs, WINDOW SHADES, ko. ‘The manufacturing of ¥EF MM MM FEB ,S8g Pee da EE™ H FF RRR AA MMMM ER BOER MAUM E ie RR 24 MMM ERE toorder aspecialty. In this department my stock is immense, as I buy from all the largest dealers in this country, besides having special designs of my own PICTURES OF EVERY GRADE. Atany branch stores, 411 7TH ST., AND 1221 PA, AVE, can be found my full line of samples for PICTURE FRAMING. Also a large variety of Artist proof ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c. In addition, at my branch, can be found a choice stock of ARTIST MATERIALS, FINE STATIONERY, &c. CARD ENGRAVING done at low rates, Orders for regilding can be left at either store. W. H, VEERHOFF. _mbi6-1m_ Quick Sares Axv Suauz Prorrrs. MOTTO OF F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. n.w., ‘Wherewill be found the most complete snd varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeries in the city, at prices which none can better and few mest, ‘as shown by the following partial list: QUININE. 1 dozen 1-grain Capsules... I dozen 2-grain Capsules. 100 2-grain Capsules. J dozen S-wrain Capsuiaa. 100 3-¢rain Capa J dozen o-qrain Capes S-«rain Capsu'es, 100 grains Quinine, Ayer’s Recamier Prepsrations. Ayer's Recamier Powder Ayer's Vita Nuova, Allcock’s Porous Pis Ayer’s Sarsapariila, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Bull's Cough Syrup. Brown's Jamaica Ginger. Benson’ CuticuraSoap.......... Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Littie Liver Pills... Cuticura Resolvent, Cuticura Ointment... Carnick’s Soluble Food Med, Carnici’s Soluble Food Large. Campbell's Arsenic Wafers.. Campb1i’s Arsenic Wafers Lorg Calder’s Dentine.. Ely’s Cream Balm. Effervescing Bromo Caffein. Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites .. German Cough Syrup, Hop Bitters per bottle.. Hostetter’s Bitters, Hood's Sarsaparil Horsford’s Acid Phosphates. Hor-ford’s Acid Phosphates Large. Hoff’s Malt (Tarrant’s). Hoff’s Malt (Eisnerz). he Hunyadi Water, 25 Hanson's Corn Salvi 9 Iron Bitters per botile........ 50 Imported Bay Rum. large bottles 20 Jayne’s Expectoran’ 73 73 58 Nestle's Milk Food, 38 Oriental Tooth Paste... 34 Pear's Soap per cake.. 12 Packer's Tar Soap... 15 Poud’s Extract....... Bt Piso's Cough Syrup. 18 Parker's Hair Balsam, 35 Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery. me 4 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . . 4 1 Pierce's Puryative Pellets, 1 SSSSUSHSESENSSSUSY 1 2 2 1 1 2 133 Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron. ++ 70 100 Williams’ Béef, Wine and Iron 60 100 Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lim 7 100 Willisims’ Phosphatic Emulsion, the Beat, Pint Bottles, 7 100 Water of Ammonia, s 25 Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparilla.... .... — Williams’ Rheumatic Reiedy. 7‘ — Williams’ Rose Tooth Powder. s —_ S 20 100 60 45 45 “% A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES ; On hand and for sale, m3 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT Company. H. D. Bun, IMPORTER AKD TAILOR, ‘the honor to inform you that his NEW GOODS: SE phceren comes anne nn Vane AF whiz a MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.—The balance of our Children's Shirred Muslin Caps (slightly mused) worth 2oe, Friday, 9c. = 7e ~— ze crayon portratt in’ Atteem, lesan: ot drawing necessary. J.W. REYNOLDS, Moomt 18 ana'13 May Buildine; coraer‘7ta and Hat HANING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE A line of ry tiy pbry tg 19 different shapes, OURELE, who "hen hea TS Sleds ant eied 13 | DOW Shades, worth 50,68, and 7c. riday, 48. yeare 2 Eumope with the most cel ay CLOAK DEPARTMENT.—A Jot of ‘Misses’ Spring ‘will be Tecelved ‘Saturinys, at four years of ame | Cote, sizes 2 to 8 years, sold for $5, Friday, $1.08. Branch of art, from Browns of ail eas to" Poearals Another lt of Mises) Spring Coste, trom 3 to 12 unis ais arWescoeaee ee | hoe ed MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. —Ladies’ ‘2be. Short Skirta, 3tuckeand hem. Friday, 19, ‘Ladies’ 59c. Summer Balmoral Skirta, Friday, 48e. Children’s 25c. Drawers, sizes 1 and 2. Friday, 10c. Borger eta te Tia Por particulars address J. OR Fertie vifrad Gann. “French eee, ‘System of Sound.” | RRB ry uM o> which will soon enable the pupil to with a, Hi » & ee te ol OL mera rae | Po Oe EEE ate ia ow . Viire cuvrase entre ler maine d'un od mattre peut eg = Hien utile "pear aes qure de Chauteugus.-A Ds | _*P12 __7TH.STHAND DSTS_ ONE, Me Ar Brook 2001 Je coneidire votre ouvrage superior A tout ce quis | (JAPANESE, DECORATIVE FANS. PARASOLS 322 publid pour initier lew Seven’ ia nrononciation du | $2, ScfeeR%, Napkine, Lenterne, Servite, Mate, kc. bo of work coe ae ee Tors Bindies for’ Paint Silk Transior Pict NCH SURES OF souND Sci Cards, Notions. GOI 431 9th ot. al 1-1 t on, D. WHITE, LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT Spring ow 85, 810, oF 915, accoriine to the | G20... eusranteod oe. PRS uate, r, F st. Satisfaction euarant Just from London a consignment of fine Spring- ht Cloths for Tailor-made Costumes and Hidi Habits, Coste, etc, Prices Teasonsble Cail and ex” amine. mb31-L2t* Mux M. J. Pax 1309 F at. n.w. (Mrs. Hunt'ay FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS. ¥. SOHEEI, TEACH PIA J» ana enters Pence On PIANO, ORGAN as Well as those wishing to be qualified. for testhers OF performers. 734 12th stn w. Womteneb0h Men tre Ae STEVENS AND 0 : i 4 Principal. "Votes ‘Cultire, “Elocution, and F ‘Stantmering permanently cured References: Alex. Melville Bell, Dr. J. P. Po pun, Judge A.'3, Bentiey. Deb: W, Brenton De, ——€ Frank Hys * eepeea Carroll Ford, aed oD, + ae cee im SHELL, AMBER, andpcLt. tec and, H. Syphe.d, 09g. 3 Mente pa phen ES | “Hair Dressed and Banas Shingled. —_ mh26-1m"_ ‘Dee Breararsas Rs. V. A. TRAVIS INVITES YOU TOCALL aT 1¥ PROPERLY’ ACQUIRED, ber dressmaking ‘lors to have your spring Is a Safeguard against PNEUMONIA, MALARIA, and made ; reasonable prices and Bet ‘at wuar- COLDS, as well as the foundation of Power and. = (303 F st. a. Auteed: Riding Mabite ® specialty. essing the voices of SINGERS, SPEAKERS, and | 24 floor, BEAD Tut EOrU GE OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY, 313 Gth street northwest. B.—Abdomiual breathing is not Desp Breathing. mb22-40e ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE TH ~ ‘Manufactured by the Brooklyn Shield yu, N. ¥. Sold by all leading dry goods ited States (RENCH DY Bind Sstinnisisies ARIYN® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE SIS 67H S08 Rew: Work are ARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH | First-class Ladice aud Gents’ work of pHa ad and Biahiees Seat he eee he Hichest Stand: | thon, ANTON AND. CAROLINE LENCHE formacsly not admitted. Cat les free. FRANCIS G. MARTYN, ale wt ee pneee President. C.K. URNER, A.M. CE, Prin, mil6 INGHAM. UN 1310 STH ST. N. W., bet. Nand 0. ‘onable Dress and Wrap Maker. Perfect Fit. Tailor €. Conningham, Fur Repairing. ja30-300 NTON FISCHER'S DRY (CLEANING ISTAB. DWARD ©. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mb15-3m _1317 13th st, nw. E— NaTK IENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G at. ‘ASHINGTON ‘OR! H06 G W sigur ieitinc Sinead A TO™AGE MUR SE: | Rati and het Garment pal inde Cheah Piano, Onan, Volos V = > cw Thirty Ave yeare experieuce, Prices advantages. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. _‘mhi0-1m® | foderate.” Goods caliod for and Qslivercae ‘uid GRADU A’ OF RD, 'TEACHIN — ry = rar A Seshicon, desires pupils slngly or m small | K'epora Dress Suurips a Inquire of MR JARVIS BUTLER, 934 Fst, ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD, #15-7m_ | Manufactured by A. H. Brinkinann & Co. Baitimora, BISDERGARTEN Norman isatitoTg, | ee REPEL [NDERGARTEN 3 L IN! L GARMEN’ E UP OR RIPPED gegen (Atco SME RADE UP ow waerE Model Kindergarten ‘and Primary School, aus S00 eat. Estublished 1874. Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, SAS EEE, HUMPHREY, 430 107 ST. Makes ns 1017 10th st. 5 Ad ES style and inate: : aA aran omit Wc onane, ueiesrectRities ake Yeacher of Violin Piano, and Organ, 217 10th | French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear ee rn as Patent Shoulder Braces, and ail Dreas Reform Goody | VERN = N. French Corsets and Bustles. rrmasape Children’s Corsets and a. $1. Corset (iiss H.'sowa make) that for the price 1s usurp German, and Spanish spoken. mrl4 d 1100, 1104, 1116 _M STREET AND 1128 117 SIREET ¥. W. French and English Boarling and Day School for ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls, cue, Intermediate, and Primary Departments. ‘Thorough instriction in wil branches 1p accordance with best modern methods, 1 yuigteenth Year. “Secoud Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Comniodious new school building, heated by steam sud containiag Chapel, Sessiou-rodmm Classrooms ‘and Oftice. For particulars apply to 2 MRS. E, J. SOMERS, Principn). My IN FULLER SMITH, TEACHE! of vitisic, Viardot-Gurcia method. Applic tions received Mondays and Thursdays from 3 to 4. 73s Host. mw. References: Madame Ferlesi-Qva, Stuttwurt, Mrs Secretary Whitney, Wash. Sheridan, HP TIONAL IRISTIAN_ SCIENCE INSTI- UTE Uncorporated A. D. IS87) receives students and patients, for instruction and treatment in Caristiaat 8 fence Mind Healing. Classes ormed the first. Mon- day of each month. For turthe marticulars address the Principal, EMMA GRAY, C. 8. D.. normal course aduateo: the Massachusctis bmicsaueg HOUSEFURNISHINGS, Loose Covers For Funsrrvse Reupholstering a specialty. Hair Mattreswes rade over equal to new, Furniture packed tor shipment. Estimates iuruished tree. ‘First-class work; moderate charges. 4. R. McCRACKEN, Upholsterer, Decorator, 1806 14th st Pace Or HEATING STOVES, Of which we still havea Lange Assortment. Our remaining stock of above fools we now offer xt RE DUCTION of 10 to 20 PER CENT below Regular Prices, including several of the Celebrated RADIANT HOME’S aud oluer Lrev-ciass base-Burming Stoves Give Us weal Gat. nw. aa RIVATE LE: IN ALL GRADFS OF STUDY to adults confidential: prepares for colleze, AD lis, West Point. all examinations. se28 IVY INSTITUTE, « w. cor. Sihand K sta mw, W. 8 JENKS & C0, 717 7th street. at J. B. Leprvex & Bro. (Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Co.), WALL PAPERS, . Wo have just received @ of ne spring yatterber We are igre pd Fajers (8 yards iong) fF 10e. per piece Gilt Fapers trom 15c, to 30. Eu. Wosned Gilt irom 35c. to 45. Ali work guaranteed Mrvt-claga Fresco Painting Tae nentrvz, scnoor, oF rAxGuAGEs, WASHINGTON, 725 14TH ST. N. W.. Foston, 154 Tremont St.; Brooklyn, 40 Coart St; Rew ork, 23 W280 8t Hilla. T5:53 Chowtuat Se ‘training in French, German, Spanish. &e. Converentional kuowiedwe in ONE or TWO TEMS, Sion atuailclanvon, nino private lonsone ieliewt reierencea, 16 me Dnteg SLEPLEOX & BRO, 508 Teh st. ‘7th street cars pass the door. 2-Lim FINANCIAL. SUMMER_ RESORTS. x TLAN1IC C1Ti—FOR RENT, HANDSOME MAN sion, Grounds and Stable. 175 ‘feet front, 150 deep: Pucttic ave., sbove De.aw te: @ bed-roonus, bath, saloon Parlors, “brary, duing-toom, 2 kitchens; furuished;” all modern “gonveniences; Address P. O. Box 69, Atiantic City. Traverzrs Cueprrs. fine gun parlors: cons ineets tal sun parlors; couch ineets trains. eon “SULS. J. L. BRYANT. Parties going to Europe provided with needed finan- cial facilitues by credits on Me<sra. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO,, London, or the AMERICAN EXCHANGE IN EUROPE, Limited, available in all parts of the world. cean kud Sass, built, Newly facmi mubi24-3in AM HIKLUY—OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVENCE. Atlantic City, N. J.; new house: steam heat; electric Sitachmeuts, Ars. M. T-SOUTHALL (or Wa. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., ini OD, Sper sme Smet ‘OTEL NORMANDIE. ATLANTIC CITY. mh15-eolm Bankers. First class in fis eprotatments, Open alt year = rat class it ents, ‘a ; fiGceozm, Je NGOS K. FLANGGER, In | JNO. W. CORSON ING. W. MACARTNET, TLANTIC CITY. N. J, Kentucky ave., above Pacific. €: howe comforts, , Also, table s-co:sin M. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 ¥ ST. N.W. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, 8, M. WALLIS, P.O. Box66. » THE VICTORIA— ‘ave.: thoroughly ren- ot and cold sea water AMS. mh1-eo3 MICHIGAN ted, heated, ax. ete, is now open -M. WIL pe PENNHURST, OCEAN END, und Baltimore boucht aud sold. favo. Openall year. New House, Ali modern itu- | pondeand ell Local hailrued, Gas, Insurance, and Tele wemmente oun perions, ede and : PinbsOc Tuo jeltmo JAMES HOOD. | “{inoricat Beil Teleplione Stock bought and sold. $y18 TPE WINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. COM- jete new sanitary arrangements.” ‘the Berkel wail be thoroughly renovated. newly farniabed, cuion sor. e-3m G. WATERS, UMMER BOARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN obtain Dourd at Mrs. KUDOLPH’S for the seeson thing new. 106 Church ot. Newport BOOKS, & y. DR. JOHN P. NEWMAN'S SEVEN DIS- RV. PB 28S ‘eobiises ON pir WITH THE PROPHETS, ON THE EVENIDGE EMPIRES 0. THE WORLD. PRICE, 50 CENTS. ©. C. PURDELL: Bookseller, Co se eS ap7. at. n. u N RK BB BSE Ee Bgg, | Telephone Xo. 456-2, FO. Box 359. UY RAR BR sus8 Muses & Hensenr, or ass KS, IMPOKTERS, NEWSDEALEBS aay ‘BTATIONEKS, AND ENGKAVEBS, RFR, RYH REF 5s 988s 1417 Pa ax, above Willan ERE NNN Fe “ss, Ss, An to nu eee oe, Mitt owe ween gg Masih VASTTING CARD ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY. F ALL GRADES, r Announcements, At Howe Cards, ee Se mae ienasieae Soo Sen YALL OMDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. OF QUALITY THAT WE GUAR- TEE TU BE akan a = ‘TOPHAM'S FACTORY, 1231 PA AVE. N.W, REPAIRING PROPERLY DONE. _mb31-cosm __ PROFESSIONAL, ROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR- Basy Coacuzs. Bax Coacues Preyaat strologer and Spiritual, Medium. =| 5 3. Reco’ Bi From 86.50 to 835. Fergaled,"ecoters dost or, stole mt property. cfs SEE OUR PATENT BABY COACHES, Forms, Bedstead, Cradle, Parlor Coach. Also Dealer in VELOOIPEDES, TRICYCLES, BICYCLES, WAGONS WHEELBARKOWS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. CHR. RUPPERT, 403, 405, 407 7th st. n.w., above Dat. ap3 | Lith and 12 POOLE AMERICAN Ti fa, without dowot, the Best C Se emtn this market. SJe. peril, XN. A. POOLE, a8 _ 944 Loutmiana ave. JRO8? “BOXAL BELFAST GINGER ALE” (Original Imported, Manufactory, Belfast, Ireland Refreshing, Wholesome, Non-Alcohdhe. ‘All Grocers and Wine Merchants. ‘a31-cosm Fuovs. THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. CERES. Ee EE kee ‘THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be sure and eee to it Last either sscks or barrels read “OEBES," And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS ettached. None genuine without the two gold medala M. W. GALT & CO., #1464 © Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers PIANOS AND ORGANS. A EOK can Oreauist, sayx: The sincine quality of tor remarkably good in the KEAa AUER PIANOS: the touck. ts exellent, muinchd them with coufidence fo the public, G.H. KUHN, 407 10th Rt, Agent, aso | forthe “PEASE” PIANGS and BUADETT. UP scat Pianos FOR REN’ W. G. METZEROTT & CO. 903 Penusy' Issreunexta, DECKBK BRus., WEDER, ESTEY, FISCHER, PIANOS, Sold op easy uuonthly payments, rented. pianos and organs of aly maker taken in part payment. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Washington. D. Baiting Ma ie 2: Fert n ¥. Clisries 1217 Main st. nse as = E. F. Daoor. Pennsylvania avenue, Luporter of MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sole agent for the unequaled STEINWAY, GALLEN BEHNIN", BIUGGS, AND ER PLANOS. STORY & CLARKE'S Si ERLING ORGA’ Pianos and Oneaus for sale oF for rent upon reason- able term Tuning, Repairing, and Moving done by competent Bt a ARI SSE ty > > GL, Wn» & Bus, 709 7th st. nw. Establishet 1864. World-renowned Kranich & Bach apd other Pianos and O:gans at low prices and easy terms, Pisnos for Tent at reduced rates. Special attention to tuning and repairing. Piavos inove. wit best appliances. ja? Hu DAVIS ¢ Pianos, improved by uc toute. Fifty more of yateut 'y more Story, tell the story of wupreme excelicuce Hc at story of $y : : SUMNEIC Avent, B11 9h atu. w. ol” KOK AN ERR Kx NNN 3 Be ON RW a EX es Kee Prasos. UNEQUALED 15-703 YORKMANSHIP Special attention of wited to our “New Artintic Stylen” fuinbe! in Gesiens of HiGuest DECORA LIV ALT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A Prouupent wakes at all prices. Wau’ Je a. Do Nor Prnenase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thorouxh y firet-clas- iumtrument at a medium price ‘Over 41,000 now iu tee. Second-hand Pianos and Ureaus at prices from 10 to 5150, "Sold oo moail momtuiy pasapente | ‘Largest assortment of S-ceut Music in the HENM) EB REACH, apt 915 F street. _._ MEDICAL, & ~SrR Die cien, Established and Only Reliable Ladies can be consulted daily, 404 C'st, between 44 and 6th & “Prompt treatment. Correspondence and. cousulta- tion strictly confidential. Separat: rooms for ladies. Ottice always open mhz4-18t* it her residence. 01 1 st. mews tov p.m. with Ladies only. T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Tor tio Tris ic tne oldest ertabloued saver: ing Ladies’ Physician im thie city Jadies, you cau suntideutly consult De. BROTHERS 08 Bt. jar attention paid disease ee ANHOOD, RED BY USING A BOTTLE IY aca gag re Att Pua aise otek macy Sass att female. 906 Bat. aw. muh 6-Las EAD AN! -DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. Jsppeared betore me and made-onti that be 6 Eigurt specialist ‘before Pu ‘The Bevt Lecal Aévertising Mediem in the World. ‘With entire confidence Tae WastrNcTox EVENING ‘Stans presented to the public as Lue best local advertising medium to be found in tne whole range of journalism. This claim ts based upon certain firmiy-established facts, which are well worthy ‘the considera ion of ali persons interested In com municating with the pubiic in regard to any busi. ‘ness proposition Whatever. It rests primarily om ‘he Droad and solia foundation that Twe Star cir. culates tn the city where printed a larger number of copes in proportion to population than any paper in the world. And not only Is its cireulation the largest and fullest, Dut It 1s also the meer, since the paper gors not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columbia asa pady, but tnto thetr homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as ‘the money-earning portion of the community,— in larger ratio than any daily Journal of generat circulation that can be named. By reason of Ue fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news, local, domestic, and foreign, Its Independent and fair treatment of all public questions, its intel! gent and effective devotion to local interests, and {ts close attention to matters witn which the household, and especially its Indy members, are concerned, THE Stak is everywhere rmoognized And admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike tm the counting-room, the Work-sbop, and the family circle, In support of these statements attention is ta ‘ited to the tables below. They not only show the circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarka- ble Increase shown in both departments in each month over Uhe corresponding month In the pre- vious year, they also Mlustrate,in the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem tn which the Paper is beld in the city of tts home, and by those ‘LEBRKATED UPRIGHT | who are best able to judge Of its merfts asa news- Paper and its value as am advertising medium ‘These arethe figures referred to, with which comparison ts challenged: DAILY CIRCULATION IN 18K5-"S6- 1SSS, ISS, ISST, Sanvany . 20,486 23,358 25,470 Praxcany | Mancu MaY....... 26,406 23.488 Increase............ 1,558 1sen NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED IN 1BBS—"90—"87. City and County @ Washington, District of On tumbia, #8: | I solemnly swear that the figures tn the above | two comparative statements are true and correct tm every particular, £. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this eigh- ‘eenth day of January, A.D. 188%. fa Notary Public, 4 Seal. ‘Of the total circulation given above, the booksot the establishment slow that an average of 17,623 copies were regularly delivered each day by car- riers at the homes ot permanent subscribers within the city. Of the remainder a daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by hewsboys, making a grand total average within: the city of 24,046 copies dally, and leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub- Scribers beyond the District limes by mall, express, and raliway trains. In addition to the large and constantly increas. ing fixed subscription list above referred to, it may ‘be said Uhat of the 6,421 copies gold within its lim- $8 a larger proportion are bought by permanent Fesidents of the city, living tn lodgings, &c., nut householders, while the residue goes Into the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the country, Mion and advice toee at any our during Uh day by whoeach year come to the National Capital in ILLS, a Not ‘of Columbia, this 3d day of July, 1885, Seger oa —_— oPILLA ‘PER BOX. purchasing portions of the communities to which Milled toany address on rceiptot price | | they respectively Welong. ‘The = ALBAUGH SUCORSSFULLY TREATS ALL | (1885 Of readers alone well worth reaching; but tt Disesscs peculiar to Dt attention. Satisfaction moderate. Oflice hours 12 to 2 ALBAUGH. 1320 G a. w. Ps J] ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES RAN ‘custauteed. "Chami®; | 18 to the phenomenally large permanent circula- snd to 82,29 at™ | tlon of the paper, and especially tots unparalleled OFAN hold upon the household and family circle, that Wiiss tos 4 Patt Vince ne. bet: Banal a U'Caud | the attention of advertisers ts particularly al. RK. MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE standard remedy , basal, OF skin troubles ; ‘raty dieeanon Cured sults on all muniay. Stopping at 1030. 1 w8 p. m, except St a Oth MEAT. “An tnvatuable tonic. Isasuccessand a | ME Axp AsTROLOGIs, elie you the | ‘oon for which natious should feel grateful.” See 3s "hound eo mre ee “Medical Presa” “Lancet.” e, Highly recom- | The madame ‘mended asa “nightcap” instead of slcobolic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Mcat-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Wnebes and Sauces. Annual sale 8,000,000 Jara @ENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON ‘LYEBIG in fac-aimile across the label. ‘To be had of all storekeepers, grocers, chemists (O18-to&th,28 Gar Tax Bese A comparison of Une foregoing figures with those ‘within fts mite something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever ‘race, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing ‘une extent to which Its columns are scanned by = Fusrac- | the several members of the families into which tt ‘COR- | goes, it 1s not extravagance to claim that the Dives ah an ry fs read every day by fully twotherds of the yin al hs 2910-10" ES population of the District who are able to read! ‘Can this record be matched by that of any news = paper in the worid? Intelligent advertisers will readily understand the facts and figures given above, and the value of Eons oe \TMENT. ‘a Circulation Of euch extent end character, with ‘out amplificasion or comment, In conctusion, it only remains to be said that the subscription lista, the books of the office, and its press and delivery rooms are at all times open to ‘the weloome inspection of any persca having @ ‘colorable interest tm the correctness of the state ‘ments berein made ‘The Certificate of an Expert. FIXTURES BRass| We Congratulate Tus Braz on ite great prowpen ‘Wy. There us no better evening newepaper = ie