Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1889, Page 6

—_— ae * ————— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889, CITY AND DISTRICT. LAX MORALITY. DOES HOUSEKEEPING PAY? 62 Every one who wants to hire help or find | 4” Interesting Question for Moralists to| What a Western Society Lady Has to situation. buy or sell real estate, let or hire houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tar Stan. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. — oa TO CLASSIFY THE LAW The Work that the Commission Ap- pointed Yesterday is to Do. 4 TALK WITH MR. LOVEJOY——-THE CONFUSED STATE OF LAWS PREVALING HERE—THE OLD MARYLAND STATUTES—THE LAWS NOT TO BE CODIFIED BUT ARRANGED IN CONVENIENT FORM. It was stated in yesterday's Star that the Court in General Term has appointed Messrs. W. Stone Abert and B. G. Lovejoy, of the Dis- trict bar, to compile the laws of the District. ‘This action was taken under authority of an act of Congress approved March 2, 1889, which di- rects the Supreme Court of the District “to ap- point two persons learned in the law as com- missioners to compile, arrange, and classify, with a proper index. all statutes and parts of statutes in force in the said District, including the acts of the second session of the 50th Con- gress, and relating to all such matters as would properly come within the scope of a civil and criminal! code; and the said court shall have power to fill any vacancies occurring in said commission. The law further provides that “each of the aaid commiy-ioners shall receive for his services such sum, not exceeding 1,500, as said court shall deem reasonable: said sum to be paid upon the completion of the work and the approval thereof in writing by the court; ‘a to, together with the reasonable costs incurred by the commission for clerical assistance and in- cidental expenses. not exceeding the sum of 21.000, shall be paid by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury ont of any moneys not otherwise propriaied. one-half to be paid out of the rev- enues of the District of Columbia; that of said mpilation. when completed. upon the order f the supreme court of the District of Colum- bia, there shall be printed 5.000 copies at the government printing office, said copies to be sold at 10 parcentum above cost.” A TALK WITH MR. LOVESOY. Mr. Lovejoy said to a Stan reporter last eve- ning that h: dn yet of his appointment. The work of the com- mission is not, he said, to codify the laws of the District. *- In a general way a code means,” he said, ~the collection of the body of existing law, their condensation and modification. When adopted it becomes the law. But the dnties of the commission in this instance, detined by the law. is to compile, arrange classify all laws in force in_ this District. hat is a laborious work, and is so because of the anomalous condition of affairs in this District. We have more common law in this District than is in force anywhere else in this country or in England. Ali the old English laws appli- eable to ¥ nd as a colony are in force. All the colo: Statutes and the statutes of Maryland up to the time of the cession of that 1 of Maryland lying within the bounds of the District to the United States? In the session of the District to the United States, which oc- curred in it was provided thatall existing | laws of Maryland should continue in force until pealed or moditied by Congress. This has | never been dor All the old body of law in force in Maryland in the last century has been with such additions as*Congress has | ar made. These latter laws are | im the Revised Statutes for the Dis- | The burden which this condition of affairs has laid upon the court and , bar, the confusion and uncertainty which ex- ists, has been frequently represented to Con. gress. Various attempts have been made to induce Congress to adopt a code for the Dis- | trict. as has been so generally done in the | states. I think no less than five orders have been prepared. but Congress has failed to adopt them. The classification of the law, if the work is properly done by the commission, will bring together from the different sources | d the entire body of the ‘laws able to the District. It will, as I involve a great deal of work and the e amination of all the E glish statutes from the | i. all the laws | ou e laws passed by Con- gress for the beginning down to the present ulle. ' MANY BOOKS AND MUCH WORK. “Under the present conditions.” continued Mr. Lovejoy. ~‘a District lawyer in preparing a | case is obliged to consult the English books for | the interpretation of English statutes in force here. the Maryland books to find out the mean- ing of the Maryland law and then the U. 8. Statute arge to uscertain the meaning of | the U. S. Staffites in force here. As you may | readily stand from this very imperfe and hasty sketch of tia field of the laws appli- | cable to the District the judges and the lawyers must have at hand a large collection of books and consume much time in ascer! the law really is. The present measure will have the effect of simphtying this work and bringing together in compact form the body of | the law. Next to acode it is the best thing | that could be done.” | As to the time that would probably be ocen- | pied in the work Mr. Lovejoy said that he thought it would take dont From Washington County. WHAT Is @ 1G ON IN HAGERSTOWN AND VICINITY— A NEW BANK ESTABLISHED—THE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION AND ITS TROUBLES—PUBLIC LI- BRARY CLOSED, Correspondence of Tar EVENING Star- Hacenstowy, Mp., April 3, 1889. | Hagerstown’s {banking facilities, heretofore | of the best, have been augmented by the organ- | ization. yesterday, of a new institution, to be | known as the Second National Bank of Hagers- | town. It starts out with a capital of #150.000, | and is officered by H. H. Keedy, president; | John Nicodemus, vice-president; John Vanlear. cashier, and Alex. Hagner, attor- ney. with a board of nine directors, com- posed of some of the citizens of the county. ‘The recent heavy verdict against the Wash- imgton County Ag tural association, for the accidental killing of young Carty last fall upon its grounds during’ its annual exhibition, is | having « damaging effect upon this heretofore prosperous and successful institution, and the abandonment of future exhibitions is being seriously considered. A movement is on foot, | and one that is endorsed by some forty of the | stockholders, to turn over to the town authori- ties. for the purposes of a public park, the beautiful and extensive grounds of the associa- tion. The future of the association and the public park question will be finally determined ata meeting of the stockholders to be held in a day or two. Estella, the seven-year-old danghter of Mar- tin J. Gearhart, living near Wilson's store. this eunty. was terribly burned by her clothes tak- ing fire while playing around a brush fire. The | burns caused the skin and flesh to peel off of — of her body, and her life is despaired Mr. Monroe Williams, of this city, was yes- terday, by the court of this county, granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Alice C. Willia | the month of March the internal rev- | enue collections for this county amounted to | $2,361.36, of which $18.60 were collected for beer, $1,477.80 for spirits, $861.90 for cigars, aud $3.16 for tobacco. Notice has been _— of the closing of the public library established here some ten years ago, and which was supported by contribu- tions. It was well equipped and a source of much good to the community; hence its clos- ing. which is for the want of funds, is re- gretted. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Wm. C. MeComas, a cousin of Hon. L. E. McComas, and Miss Louise Breitinger, of Harrisburg, Pa. ‘The ceremony will take place on the 10th in that city, after which the couple will také up their residence in Hagerstown. The coming nuptials of Mr. Lewis Orrick, a merchant of this city, and Miss Anna R. L. Heironemous, are announced. B. = a The Biggest Clock Dial in America. best and most substantial t been officially notified as | | regarded as something | cannot stop to que ining what | , | a ten-year-old bo} Consider. j From the San Francisco News Letter. Is the world wickeder than in the days of our forefathers? is a question that frequently pre- sents itself to the thoughtful mind, and one that is often discussed by the moralists of the day. We have been asked our opinion on the subject, and therefore will try to consider it justly and impartially. Is vice more apparent? /¥ and no, In the time of Louis XIV of France and Charles IT of England, the court life of both of these monarchs was one of un- bridled profligacy, but it was confined to the court and its followers. We read of as high standard of private virtues in those days as in any other before or since. In fact, it must be | always so, that a glaring exhibition of dissolute | habits brings a counter action and revolt and | disgust, fully verifying Pope’s well-known lines: Yiee,ig a monster of so frightful mien, That to be hated needs but to be seen. So far as the example shown by the higher classes, surely at no time since the days of an- cient luxury and license have there been more striking illnstrations of immorality than exhib- | ited by the court life of the Second Empire of France, and the doings of the present Prince of Wales and his coterie. Theretore, we say to the question, ‘Is the world wickeder now than ever before Where we answer “yes” is that vice is more apparent—in our land, at least—by the coarse- | ness with which it is paraded. In older coun- | tries and more polished circles, retinement and Jeulture gilt and gloss over irregularities of | conduct and morals. Here, on the contrary, it | is gold alone that serves to gild in such glaring | tints the offenses commit: against propriety, | and even decency, by the possessors of coin. it only serves to make the wickedness more distinet. until people have grown to think and act as thongh millions of money, like charity, |covered a multitude of sins. and the social crimes of the rich are condoned by society where ostracism would be the penalty of the | poor. There is the whole matter in a nutshell. | The vulgar nouveau riche considers he may sin | against every code of morals and concenance, | if only he (or she) pays enough for their so do- ing to grant them immunity from censure. We think these lapses from a straight path | and conventional line of action, that so often | become the talk of our community, are the more disgusting from the fact that they are pa- raded before the public gaze with a coarse in- difference which would be absolutely shockin, in any city of the old world, and not tolerate: by polite societ, ‘That immorality pervades the highest circles | in Europe is true, but it is at least veiled under the semblance of decency. ,The proprieties are strictly looked to and maintained, but with us they are thrown aside. The “go-as-you-please” gait indulged in by husbands and wives is an outrage upon purity of morals. Then, too. another great cause of the wickedness of the day may be found in the soc where unconfined, untrammeled nature tanght to be the mark of originality and genius. Books deal with topics which in our grandmother's days would have brought ablush to the check of an old stager. Ques- | tions are boldly discussed by men and young | women of which said young women ought to | be in profound ignorance. Look at the so- ty life of to-da Enter any draw- | ing room, social gathering or quiet home circle. | What topie is most generally in conversation? Gossip. Does art or science ever find place in | the talk? is a high standard of principle and life, both public and private. held up as the re- quirement for position and esteem? Is it not | rather true that success, whether poiitical or | social, is awarded the brightest smile, most cordial approbation, no matter by what means it has been won? Purity of mind and morals is ne used to read about and theorize of in glowing terms. But, alas ! one does not even read of such thingsnow. Ap- parently the more impure the fiction of the day the greater the sale of the book. ‘The charge is sometimes made that men are not as courteous to ladies as they should be. If this be so, is it not the fault of the ladies themse! he gentle deference and respect shown women in past ages cannot be expected when the freedom of speech and freedom of tion allowed our young girls result in a loose- ness of tone in the stem deplorable to view. Unless a woman respects herself she cannot expect to receive that tribute from men, and so long as the lax code of morals exhibited m the pr hiouable life obtains, one stage the world has The Behring’s Sea Proclamation. AMERICAN RIGHTS DISCUSSED IN THE CANADIAN SENATE. In the senate at Ottawa. Ont., yesterday Mr. Macdonald, of British Columbia, interrogated the government regarding the recent procla- mation of President Harrison respecting Bebring's enator McInnes, also of British Columbia, read an editorial from a United States paper to the effect that one-half of Bebring’s sea belonged exclusively to the United States. In conclusion, he urged the ernment to ask the imperial government to settle the question at once and forever, Mr. Kaulbach spoke in a similar s Mr. Me- Innes interrupted him to state that the United States had put forth a pretension in 1587 to ex- * | clusive privileges in the sea, and had seized British vessels. Mr. Abbott, le he der of the government, said not understand the proclamation to ert any new right by the United States, or right over Bebring’s He believed the American government contended that certai portions of Behring’s sea were exclusively under American jurisdiction. The Canadian government would continue to act in accord- ance with the opinion of Lord Salisbury. The just demand of British subjects for compens tion for damage done by these illegal seizures would not be abandon = coo Brown County’s Wonder. A TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY WHO IS A PERPETUAL CAL- NDAR, Quincy (I11,) Special to Chicago Tribune Brown county has a prodigy in the shape ot with a talent for days and dates. Roy Odenweller, son of Mr. 8. P. Oden- weller, of Industry township, is the infant wonder. Give him any date in any month of this year, last year, or next year, and he can at once tell you the day of the week upon which it falls or has fallen, For example, ask him on what day of the week will the h of October, 1889, fall, and he will promptly answer “Thursday,” which is correct. And so of date of last year or the year tocome. How he arrives at the solu- tion he does not know. Numerous gentle- men of undoubted veracity have repeatediy tested his strange power. The little fellow is a bright youngster, but does not exhibit unusual precocity beyond this peculiar He says that beyond the three years—the he cannot give ift. urrent, the last, and the next. correct answers. Next year he will lose all power over 1888 (with which he is now conver- sant), and his mind will grasp that of 1891, of which he now knows nothing. He has no rule or method, nor does he know how he arrives at the true answer, but it is certain that he is cor- rect when answering. —-- see Arguments for the Parnellites. In the argument before the Parnell commis- sion in London yesterday, Sir Charles Russell contended that the objects of thy Irish N tional league were justifiable before God and man. The issue before the commission de- pended upon proof that Mr. Parnell and his colleagues, under the cloak of a land move- | ment, had planned murders and outrages. If no such evidence wax produced, the commis- sion must declare the accused to be men who were eurnestly endeavoring to lift an intoler- able burden from the shoulders of their | countrymen. The examination of Mr. Parnell has been fixed for Tuesday next. gecwcendern eon a The Soubrette From Dunlap's Stage News. The cleverest soubrette on the London stage had a magnificent black cat, the admiration of all who saw that “Enemy of the Evil One. One night an ungallant lord, her neighbor, cruelly shot the cat, and a few days after she received the stuffed skin of her pet. Miss Sou- | brette immediately collected ail the mice she {could secure—about two hundred—and had them carefully boxed to the address of his lordship’s wife in the country. When the box arrived at its destination her ladyship opened it herself, expecting it to contam some of the latest fashions. As she raised the lid the mice jumped out and literally filled the house. Of Revenge. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The large clock which will grace the square tower of The Chronicle building has been efinitely decided upon, and the contract for it awarded. The dials, four in number, will be ‘the largest in the United States, the diameter course there was consternation. At the bottom of the box was a note, which read: “Madam, your husband killed my cat. I send you our nice.” ———-—-ce--— —__ . Goop Prosrrcts or Peace rx Haytt.—Mr. Haustedt, of Jemmines, Haustedt & Co., the New York representative of Hyppolite, said yesterday that it was very probable that would soon be declared in Hayti. Information has reached art that vg bee cmos recent); inte: Legitime i polite and bring about an end to hostilities had seen the leader of the north. heh iar gers expressed himself as well p! with the terms submitted by fogine. Within a week Mr. Haustedt expected Hayti would be at peace, Say on the Subject. In nine cases out of every ten, yes. says a lady of fashion in the Pittsburg Leader. Un- fortunately, when visiting friends who have not the nerve to hamper themselves with house- hold cares, I have found that boarding is sim- ply a method of shifting all domestic duties upon the genial boarding-house keeper. Ihave met several of the species, and from my heart I pity, and at the same time have a thorough contempt for them. Your comfort is to them an unknown quantity; all they desire of you is to remain invisible only at meal times, and at the proper time present your check, or its equivalent, bad Last summer I was obliged to place myself under obligations to one of this class whom I disliked at first, and positively hated before I left her hospitable roof. Naturally, one does not expect anything of a home-like nature in a boarding-house (Iam not speaking of an w) town hotel), but I was ignorant, and thought that in exchange for the, to me, big price paid for room and boardI should have pleasant quarters and plenty to eat. A BOARDING-HOUSE EXPERIENCE. My room (by no means situated in the center of the metropolis) was the second story front and boasted of an antediluvian bed lounge, a curious and deceiving folding bed that once folded me up in its strong embrace, and had I not been a person of rather strong will power I might have still been there. However, I escaped with a few bruises and a decided anti- pathy to folding beds, A queer wash hand stand, with a dresser to match, a few chairs with playful tendencies, an impossible carpet and a billiard table completed the furnishing of the room, unless I mention a chandelier of several beautiful globes and glittering pend- ants, but, alas! no gas after 10 p.m. However, I would not let a little thing like that disturb me, for the city authorities kindly keep the street lamps burning all night. Now, for this elegantly: funded room, with three meals per day—oh! what meals, and how glad I was to get back tomy own humble pie again—I paid the sum of $15 per week. I maintain this to be an outrage upon an innocent, contiding American citizen. ON THE OTHER HAND. To come down toactual figures, 215 per week, or $60 per month, will pay honse rent. and keep both butcher's and grocer’s bills within proper limits for a small family of three or four. The amount expended for one person for one week in a boarding house, sans comfort. sans prop- erly cooked meals, will, if expended rightly, give peace and happiness to four times the number, if the house mother is careful, pru- dent and, most difficult task of all, economical. The way toa man’s heart is by means of his palate.” Never a truer saying; and unless one ean afford living in a_hotel—thereby paying extortionate prices, offset, of course, by ob- taining everything the appetite craves—I would seriously advise married people to keep house. Boarding is a necessity to many; in fact itis imperative in cases where the wife is unqualified through illness or natural inapti- tude. Every woman should look forward to marriage as the means of making home happy to the one whom she loves the best. The first step towards creating this paradise is not by engaging a suite of rooms in a fine hotel, but by going to a house, ne or Queen Anne mansion, it matters not which, and there set the household gods in order and’ begin the foundation fora happy life. Things will go wrong at first, fearfully wrong at times, but if the fair young bride has patience and the gal- lant groom discretion, I'll engage with a parlor cook book the machinery in that household runs smoothly within six months, and boarding will be an unmentioned subject. —— ee BUFFALOES ON An Old Bull Undertook to Act as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. From Forest and Stream, On the 15th ultimo half of the herd was driven across the prairies to be shipped to their new home; the balance, numbering about fifty, it is understood, will not leave before March next. The buffaloes themselves had a strong aversion to leaving their old homestead, and considerable difficulty was experienced in get- ting them aboard the cars, two days being spent in the effort, hundreds of citizens wit- nessing the exciting scenes attending this dan- gerous job, Half a dozen expert horsemen, be- sides a number of cattle drivers who had loaded hundreds of wild western cattle, found they had a more difficult task before them when en- deavoring to load buffalo; however, by a strategic movement, they were eventually got into the pens of the cattle yards of the Canada Pacific railway company. How to get them to walk the gangway was a still more serious matter. The infuriated and maddened beasts, when they found themselves caged, commenced to have a little “circus” on their own account, Some terrible combats took place them, and when the enormous size and strengtly of these animals are considered, one can con- jecture how high one of the younger ones would be thrown in the air when caught on the horns of one of these mighty bulls. Every conceivable effort was made, but to no purpose, in endeavoring to get them in the cars, prods with sharp-pointed forks, lashes that would almost cuta sheep in two, seemed to be appreciated asa tickle in the ribs or a gentle caress, Eventually a tremendous old bull undertook to be master of ceremonies, and succeeded after every effort of man had failed. ‘There was nothing new in the manner he did it, he only did what buffaloes have done from time immemorial when working up a stampede. He got behind the herd and began making it ex- tremely lively for those ahead, prodding, bel- lowing at them, and driving the laggards for- ward with vigorous digs of his horns in their haunches. They had to travel, and, having no other place to go, they passed over the gang- way and into the ears. When the “big pusher” (as the crowd dubbed him) had driven them all in and reached the door himself he seemed to be astonished. This was the most extraordinary stampede he had ever engi- neered. Tossing his head scornfully he wheeled about and ran back into the pen. He next accomplished the feat of jumping a 10- foot fence, and, seeming to like it, bounded from one pen to another, clearing or smashing everything in his way, until he reached the board fence which bounds the west side of the yards. This paling is 14 feet high, but he jumped at it, struck near the top, went through with a crash, and steered for home a much agi- tated bull. see The Latest Fad in Neckwear. From the London Figaro. Have you noticed the very newest thing in the way of gentlemen’s evening ties? The idea suggested is, that having forgotten to purchase a tie, it was necessary to improvise a novel one out of a pocket-handkerehief, but they are quite the latest thing, so, of course, they are charming in their originality. It is the thin edge of the wedge, the wedge being the old- fashioned stocks of our grandfathers. These new tics are the ordinary width of a white even- ing tie behind, and then they get gradually broader as they come tothe end. When the bow is tied—it should have a very tight middle —the broad bows and broader ends stand out considerably, and help to make a substantial finish at the top of the shirt, Modern Proverbs in Rhyme. Decorations of the golden grain Are set to allure the aged fowl in vain. between Cryptogamous concretion never grows On mineral fragments that decline repose. It is permitted to the feline race ‘To contemplate even a regal face. Observe yon plumed biped fnet pioetfect his captivation, t particles saline (Upon bis termination. Pecuniary agencies have force ‘To stimulate to speed the female horse. ‘The earliest winged songster soonest sees And first appropriates the annelides. Denia or a Story Anour Lixcoiy’s Assassi- Nariox.—The Montreal Gazelle says: Father Chiniquy having stated in Toronto this week that the late President Lincoln was assassinated by Jesuits because he defended him (Chiniquy) in an action against him in Illinois, t) story is iven an emphatic denial by Mr. Bechard, mem- rot ae = geri | —_ acted as interpreter in a case in whi ‘at Chiniqu: was defended by Lincoln, a ¥ ‘The sixty-fourth annual commencement of Pulidelphis acodemy sf mitts Tesla eee academy of m afte: ‘Phe degree of doctor of medicine was conferred on 212 tes. eee We Barnes, proprietor of ‘m2. bany Ezpress, Mr. Barnes is a ve Thurlow vam which paper | B= Gaerar Banoarss Ix Grocentes ar ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. (Wednesday, March 27, 1889.) 162 dozen cans Sugar Corn, per dozen.......81 cents 71 doz. large cans Golden Pumpkins per doz 96 cents 137 quart bottles Maple Syrup, 50 centsize, 39 cents Son joe cans Fresh Soups, 40 cent goods...34 cents 2,600 pounds Best Imported Macaroni, fresh shipment, Just received direct from the importer,'13 cent goods. --L1 cents ‘85 barrels choice Patent Process Flour. We are also offering the following ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES: Strontia Spring Wate Pure Stearic Acid Carriage Candles in 2 1b. Cartoons. Patent “Fibrine” Vegetable Biscuit (with Beet Root) for dogs. The only proper food for such animals, es- pecially in cities, Home-made Cake, all kinds and sizes, and Boston Brown Bread, fresh every day. Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee. You will never know what truly deliciaus coffee is until you drink a real Genuine Mandheting. It is universally conceded that our POTATO CHIPS are always the freshest and sweetest by far than any to be had elsewhere. E£LPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, mb27 428 Ninth st. n.w. Hianse By Hor Warer ‘CIRCULATION. THE SAFEST, MOST ECONOMICAL, HEALTHFUL, AND SATISFACTORY MODE OF HEA’- ING DWELLINGS, &c. THE SPENCE HOT WATER BOILER. Works perfectly, is noiseless, and requires no more attention than an ordinary stove. Heat under perfect | control and without waste, in all temperatures, from mild to zero weather. Inspection of boiler and of festimontals invited. | Also agents for the Plummer ‘team er, one of the bes ce VAUX & IRWIN m16-eo1m* 7 LOth st, 0. F. S. Wass & Co, DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown by the following partial list QUININE. 1 dozen 1-grain Capsules, 1 dozen 2-grain Capsules. 100 2-grain Capsules. 1 dozen 3-rain Capsules. 100 3-grain Capsules, 1 dozen o-grain Ci 109 pe Japsul aS Weld 0 ruins Quinine, Powers & Weliditinan, The beat Triple Extiacts in bulk. Allcock’s Porous Plasters.... German Porous Plasters. 10c.;3 for. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral: Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ayer’s Cathartic Bay Ruin, Imported, Bovinine, small size Bovinine, large size, Bull's Cough Syrup Brown's Jam. Gingei Williams’ Jax Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Omtinen Cuticura Resolvent. Cashmere Bouquet So Carter's Lit Willis tle Liver Pills. “ie. for Little Liver Pilis, the best Soluble Food, Med.. his &r Syrup Hypophosphites, .. Williazns’ Cou, Syrup Hypophosphites.. Hop Bitters, per Bottle, Hostetter's Bitters, Hood's Sarsaparilla.. Horstord’s Ac Horsiord’s Hott’s Malt (Tarrant’s) Hotf's Malt (Eisner's), Hunyadi Wate Hanson's Corn Iron. Bitters, per Botti ellin’s Food, Nestle’s Milk Pear's Soap, Pond’s Extract, len Med. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Pierce's Purgative Pellets. Seyeuck’s Pilly per box, the large: Pomade, per Bottle Warner's Safe Pills, per Bottl Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure if 3 Wyeth’s Beef Iron and Wine. 69-100 Williams’ Beer Iron and Wine (fresh) nd the Best. ‘ - 60 100 Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oi and i 69-100 Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion. the best, (fresh) in pint bottles 70 100 Water of Ammonia, Full St 10 xo Williams’ Comp. Sarsaparill: Williams’ Rose Tooth: Williams’ Quinie and Rum Hair Tonic: Handoline is unequaled ax 4 beautifier of the com- Jexion: un indispensible requisite to the Ladies oilet; it renders the skin white, smooth and soft, and revents chapping. Every lady should use it.’ Per ttle, Kneixpalgia, an infallible exterual remedy for New ralgia, H ache aud Toothache. It never fails to give immediate relief in the most obstinate cases. Give it atrial. PRESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in roportion to other goods. We use only the purest rugs aud chemicals from the most reliable manufac turers. We cheerfully invite a careful inspection of this department by the physicians. Don't mistake the place—THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts, mb28-eo _- F, S. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors. Tue Fisesr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, Genuine only with facsimile of Jistus vou Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO.,, L'td, n6-tu,th London. Bevces RELIABLE COUGH CURE RULES SUPREME, Its curative powers are miraculous. It tastes good. Children like it, ‘Try it once and you will use it again. Extra-large Bottles only 25c. Sold by all Druggista. Fue: Fre: FR: THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS AT THIS SALE STILL CONTINUE, And Only « Few More Days Remain. The insurance company have engaged eight experi- enced salesmen from this city to wait on you, 80 dg not delay, but come at once, and you will see the BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. ‘ Me ‘a Elegant All-Wool Suits, $4.87, 85.25, and 6. Men's Fine Corkscrew Suits, Blue and Black, $6.75, $7.50 and 88.00. ja14,s,tu,th-3m_ Inported Prince Albert Coats and Vests, satin-faced, silk-hnisheu liniug, perfect Atting. #9.707 worth 650; Children Suits, strictly all wa 81.20, @1. Pik ot Ti; pala ube ise Nobby Spring Overcoats, $4.50, $5, $5.50, @6 and 86.75 eae te Su cs SEEPS TREES Aa Seti cn 912 F STN. W. SixDoorsfrom 9thst __mh1-3m Mora Furs are now about depositing their eggs, warning ‘sons to look out for their furs, baa ‘We have special arrangements for AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. SALE—AT AUCTION— A five-room frame house 1418 21st st. n. won GEVBSRAY APRUL FOURTH, shu, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M; said house to be sad Igt in ten days.” Terms cash. sae BF. LEIGHTON. _ap?-3t* Owners, 482 La, ave. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPER’ 519 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, Ab AUCTION. Qn THURSDAY, APRIL FOURTH, 1889, at FIVE I will sell in front of the north 18 feet 9 of Jot 3 in square S07 by a depth of feet 4 inches, improved by « comfortable premises No. lois estes northwest. Terms: One-half cash: balance in two with notes bearing interest and secured by a deed of trust on the property, or all cash,at the option of the pure Chaser. A deposit of 8100 required at tine of sale, All conveyanciag and recording at purchaser's cost. THOMAS DOWLING, mb28-d&ds Auctioneer, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT ART NOTICE. MR. W. H. FANNING’S FIFTH ANNUAL WoW wi ai irrrr EFF rR WWWww aa 2 2 R WWWw AA + EF RRR wywneité RR wwaa EEE R ER ccc 00 4 00 RRR cc oo © oo RR c oo F 0 0 RRR cc 0oO L oOo RR ceo 00 LIL oO KR FEEX XH HAIJI BBR II TITTH 00 NN N EO XX HUHNE BI T HO ONN N KE \X HHHII BBB IT T HO ONNN EO XX H HUB BI 10 ON NN EFEX XH HII BBB Il Tl 00 N NN WILL OPEN ON APRIL 8TH, AT THE FINE ART ROOMS OF THOMAS DOWLING, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. In this Collection will be found over Three Hundred | Superb Examples of Many of the Greatest Painters of | #ll of the purchase-money may be paid in o the Age, selected during the past year from the Exhibi- tions and Studios of the Principal Aqurellists of LONDON, MADRID, PARIS, SEVILLE, EDINBURGH, BARCELONA, NAPLES, AMSTERDAM, GRENADA, FLORENCE, THE HAGUE, CORDOVA, TUR BRUSSELS, VALENCIA, MOD. ANTWERP, SARRAGOSSA, BOLOGNA. ‘This will be an unusual opportunity to parties wish- ing to Decorate their Homes oradd to their Collections. ‘The SALE of the above will commence APRIL TENTH, at ELEVEN A. be continued at THREE apd EIGHT, P. |X at same times unt! 8 801 THIS SALE IS POSITIVE AND WITHOUT RESERVE. e Ladies are invited to attend the Sale and Exhibition. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ae IMPROVED REAL ESTATE BETWEEN 16TH AND 17TH STS. N On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, at 5 O'CLOCK, we shall offer for sale the following de- scribed improved real estate, situated in the city of Washington. being the east 35 feet 6 inches frout by depth of 1:2 fect of lot 8, aq. 18, improved. by a two-story Brick Warehouse. This property is located on the north side of Lst., between 10th and 17th sts, nw. A rare chance %0 securea valuable piece of properts ‘Terins +s cash, balance as follows: §' gazable ple on me in three years from day of on September 25, 1889; #2,000 pay ber 25, 1890, and balance gale: deferred payments to bear interest at 6 per cent from day of sale, payable semi-annually; aud to, be se- ed by deed of trust on property sold, or ail. ¢: over $5,000 at option of purchaser, A deposit of ® will be required at time of sale. Gonveyaucing, &e. at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied witi in ten days, otherwise, the right reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in Some lewspaper published in Washington, D.C. 500 EY BRO! mh28-d&ds 1319 F st. NW. &#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON AC- count of the inclement weather, until TUESDAY, NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1889, at same hour and e. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ONE FINE BREWSTER BROUGHAM, SORREL HORSE, AND HARNESS, AT AUCTI On SATURDAY, APRIL SIXTH, L889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK in frout “ofy my Auction-rooms, I shall sell one Brewster Brougham, with Collin’s. axles, storm-windows, &c.; one Sorrel Horse and Harhess, ap4-2t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, APRIL SIXTH, 1889, AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING IN PART, NE UPRIGHT PIA 20D. ANDSOME BRO EFT Z COOKING ERATORS. RC 300, PAIRS MEN'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S 4 ” ars, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, BREWSTER BROUGHAM, HORSE AND RNESS: ONE. DA‘ GRAY HORSE, 6 RS OLD; WARRANTED SOUND; WEIGHS 300° LBS. ALso, , NEW ‘AND SECOND-HAN. “CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNES: iG, &C. ap4- rpHOMAS DOWLING, CHANCERY, SALE PROPERTY ON RTH STREET, BET WEE: HAND I STREETS NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court. of the District of Columbia, in equity cause No. 11617 wherein Jeremiah Siuith is complainant and Sarah Smith et al. are defendants. I will offer for public auction, in front of the premises, on WE AY. APRIL THIRD, ALD. L889, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., the following described real estate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: The north sixteen (16) feet front, by the depth thereof of lot y (20) in square south of square pun red and sixteen (516) with the pri flege of the alley, together with the improvements thereon. se THOMAS DOWLIN Auctioneer. IMPROV: of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third of the purchase-money to be paid in cash, and the bal- ance in equal instalments, payable in six aud twelve months from the day of sile, or the purchaser or pur- chasers may, at his or their option, pay the entire amount of purchase-money in cash. A deposit of #100 to be made at the time of sale, and all conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.” If the terms are Lot complied with in ten days after day of sale the trustee reserves the right to resell said real estate at the risk aud cost of defuulting purchaser. The title to said real estate to be retained by said trustee until the en- tire amount of purchase money has been paid. JAMES MITH, ‘Trustee, mh?2-d&ds Room 22, Le Droit Building, THE ABOVE, SALE IS UNAVOIDABLY POs'T- PONED until SATURDAY, APRIL SIX, SAME HOUR and PLACE. By order ot the Truster. d&di THOMAS DOWLING, Ai encanso: BROS., Auctioneers, MORTGAGEES’ SALE OF SCHOONER HENRY B. GIBSON, HER TACKLE, APPAREL AND FUR- NITURE. By virtue of a mo’ dated June 20, 1887, and recorded same day in the custom house at Baltimore, Ma., 1n Liber No. 21, folio 64, &e. the'mortgaees therein named, Will é ublic auction, to the highest bidder, on SATURD. KIL SIXTH, 1889, at NOON, at Wheatley’s whart near the foot of 30th street, Georgetown, District of Columbia, the whole of the schooner vessel called the “HENRY 3B. GIBSON of Baltimore, Md., of the burden of eix’hty-nine 77-100 (89 77-100)’ tous, or thereabouts, together with her Masts, Yards, Sails, Riging, Anchors, Cables, Boats, , Apparel and Appurtenauces. Tack Terms cash. PETER C. STRUVEN,) JOS. L. WHITE, ‘tioneer _mb26-dts Mortgages, . pXotesipe” TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS “INGLESIDE,” SITU- ATED IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ON PIERCE’S MILL ROAD, AT THE HEAD OF 17TH, 18TH AND By virtue of tive wil of Helen B, Corkhill, deceased, 'y virtue o! e of Helen B. Corl we will offer for sale at public auction on TUESDAY, THE NINTH OF APRIL, 1889, AT. FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.,on the. premises, that Yaluable tract of land kiowh as Ingleside, containing about seventy-one (71) acres of land ana improved by a solidly built. mansion house (containing eighteen rooms), lance stable and Other necessary outbuildings, and Baving upon it a ‘Well supplying an abundance of pure water, “Ingleside” hus recently been sub-divided into building lots with streets and avenues | runui thron it in conformit e plan of city, Washington. ‘This sub-division has been uppre ed by ri the Commissioners of the District of Colum! at tiiis sale either to adopt aud record this sub-division not recorded, it being left optional with the or such other one as he may see fit. A plat of the sur- vey and sub-dit may be seen upon application to the trustees. ‘This is arare opportunity for persons desiring to in- vest in stuburbai! property. ‘The property will be sold asa whole, Terms of sale: One-fourth of the ‘hase money ‘ash, and the residue in three equal instalments st Fespectively ome; mo and thre yeure from day of sale Rith interest from date at the rate of five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, ferred to be secured by' the purchasers’ notes and. & of trust on the property; or all cash at the purchasers’ opt "A deposit of ome thusand dollars will be required at Sipeaagoeedee mere ‘ts and cont ie defeat Purchaser. NALD FENDALL. |"; Trustees, ‘WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneer, arta B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. Sssotatagan ig SALE 7 “and following days | tees, will ofter for wale af pul | | AUCTION SALES._ FINANCIAL, Wtten B WILLIAMS & 00. Auctioneera A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FRUIT _TRER! E PEACH, PEARS. ETC; HANDS! EVERGREESS Yon PARRINGS, CEMEIERT EC. ALSO ROSES, PALMS. AZALE 4S. LILI AND UTHER FINE PLAN 18, From Jobn Saul’s Nurseries, tobe sold at auction, gf cur Salesroom, cor: 10th snd D streets, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AT FOUR W'CLOc! ‘pet WALT! Ms ©0., Aucta._ VALTER B. WILLIAMS & OO. 4 DOWLING, Anctioneer. — <i RTANT SALE OF UNIMPROVED REAL BETWEEN TWENTY SECOND. RD SWEETS THInD STREETS NORIBWEST STENTS On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL FIFTH. 188! at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, Pebal sell lot 14, in square 51. Baving a fronts o4 fect S tuches, on the south » { M street northwest, and contains 4,980 square feet or «round. ‘Terms easy and made known at sale. Conveyancing and reconting at purchaser's cost. 8100 depouit ree ‘Quired at the time of sale. wh30-ak __ THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FPOMAs Downe, ‘Auctioneer. IMPROVED T Virtue of @ decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity. case ‘WOT, the undersigned, as trustee, wll off in front of the premices,on SATURDAY. t TEENTH DAY OP APHID 158i) 00 a1 LOCK P. M., the fol situate im the cit: ‘himgton, in t Columbia, the same being part of Lot numbered 117, bewinniug for the same at the » west corner of 1th and Mf strects nerthwe=t, south along the line of 19th street 29 fect. then west Su feet; thence north 79 Tet, thence east feet to place of beginning. Also, all of Lot square Said property to be sold in whole or im separate parcels, ing to & plat of same waich will be exhibited on'the premises at the time of sale, and y be seen prior thereto at the office of the trustee. erms of sale, ———— by said decree: One- third cash and the balance in two equal instalments, for the payment whereof the purchaser shall execute bis two promissory notes,of even date with day of sale, and payable, respectively, at cue and two years there: | after, with interest fro time of sale. notes to red by adeed of truston @he property sold, or | for sal THIK: AST FIVE alestate, | District of | 1, im square oc be sec option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will quired on the purchase of each conveyancing at the cost of of purchaser to cot week from day of sa ce Of property urchaser, Upon failure ply, with sad terms within oue le the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Trustee, aps-d&ds 480%¢ Louisiana ave. now. VALUABLE IMPROVED Y ORTHW x RTY THE ‘T CORNER QE SPENTY-FIEST AND K STK ‘TS NORTH- virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, pessed he 1th day of March. A.D. 1889, in a certain therein depen ing, being No. 11. qty th lersigned, ex tras ic auction, to the highest bidder, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF AF Ms 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK im the afternoon, all that” piece of «round, 1 in the city of Washington, being part of Lot No. 1, in Square No. 73, and described as foilows: Beginning for the sane atthe southeast corner of Lot No. 1, and running thence north on Zist street, west seventy-five feet. | thence running west twenty-five feet om ‘the south | in sald square seventy-three. thence running south seventy-five feet to the front line of | said lot one on K street north : thence east on the front | ine of said lot one twenty-tive feet to the place of inning. ‘ermis of sale as prescribed by the decree: One-third | cash; the balance in two equal instalments at six aud | twelve months, with interes: 6 per cent, or all cash, at the option of the For the de: | ferred payments t chaser secured on the property will be taken. A deposit of #200 will | ‘be requil ut the time the property is sold. If the terms of sale are not complied with in 10 days the | trustees reserve the right to resell the property’ afte 3 days’ advertisins iu EVENING STAR at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser. All convey- | Aucing at the cost of the purchaser, J. CARTER MARBURY, D dy st. now. EDWIN canireE tie” 425 Ist st. p.w., _DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers, nisl SALE OF A FARM OF Aci KE OR Leas, IN STAFFOKL » ABOUT TWO MILE D COURT HOUSE, JOINING LANDS OF W. P. PATTERSO! NIGHT, H. B. SIMPSON AND W. 5. To! rand by virtue of dof trust bearing date | h day of May, 1880, and duly recorded in Liber ‘S87, et seq., one of the Land Records for Staf- | the undersigned trustee will Ki %, WSON. auctik on the cS, OD e ELEVENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1859, AT E. N O'CLOCK A. ! ‘M., the farm or tract of land which was ou the 23d day of April, 1871 - Yeyed by Suttle and others, com Asbury Lloyd, by deed recorded in Libe of said Land Records, conta: auore or lesa, and improved by out-buildings. ‘The farm is well watered and aday togardening and farming purposes and) has on it @ larce stone quarry, the same being within one mule of cree folio. neof sale: cne-thid of the purchase money. in cash within five days from the <4 of sale, of which 200 is to be paid as a deposit at the time of sale, the lance iu two equa! payments in sx and twelve months from day of scle, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. For further particulars call upon or address the undersigned trustee. BKOUKE B. WILLIAMS Trustee ‘hington, D. C. (THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF F STREET, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH STREETS, NEAR THE CORNER OF 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, AND KNOW AS FEDERAL BUILDING, AT AUCTION. On WEDNESDAY, APRIL SEVENTEENTH, 1889, at 5 o'clock, in front of the premises, I will se]l part of lots 13, 14, and 15, in square 456. fronting 90 feet on the south side of F street, 40 feet from the southeast corner of 7th street, having a depth of 100 feet and improved by large four-story brick buildings contain- ing stores apd office rooms. This property is in one of the great business centers of the city, in close prox- | imity to the Interior and the General Postoffice and Patent Office Departments, passed by the two principal street railroads, and, considering its surroundings, of- fers advantages to investors that seldom occur, Terms: One-third cash, the residue in three equal payments at one, two and three years, with notes bear- chaser's cost. $1,000 deposit required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the right is reserved to resell the property at the risk and cost of the ting purchaser or purchasers af- ter ten days notice in some newspaper published im the city of Washington. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. apl-d&ds By virtue of «deed of trust to us, dated January ISS4, recorded in Liber No. 1064, folio 443 et seq. of the Land Kecords of the District of € uibia, and at request of the holder of the note thereby secured, ~ bublic auction, in trout of the premises, MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF APKIL, S o'clock p. m., part of lot 12, im square 761, i 19 feet east Of the northwest coruer of said lot aud running thence east “18 tect; thence south about 136 feet to the line of a 3U-feet wide alley; thence west on said alley 18 feet, and thence north to the beginning. ‘Yerms: Third cash, balance in three equal install- ments, at one, two and three years, with interest from | date of sale at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- | annually (or all cash, at purchaser's option) secured on | the property. A cash deposit of #100 required at are not complied with in ten. ‘| 's, trustees reserve the Tight to resell at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser on five days’ advertisement. Purchaser must pay all costs of conveyancing,includ- ing recording fees, MAHLON ASHFORD. ? qyustece, ap1-d&ds AUGUSTIN S. LANE, Trustees. 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. — and if terms | PF CORNER OF MARYLAND x ND TWELFTH STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated April 3, 1882, and recorded iu liber No. 11°24, folio et seq. of the laud records of the Districtof Columbia, aud at the Tequest of the party secured thereby, the unde & surviving trustee, Will sell at public auction in of the premises on SATURDAY, APKIL THIR- TEENTH, A.D. 1889, at FIVE OULOCE P. M., the following’ real estate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot fifteen (15) and part of lot fourteen (4) in square two hundred and ninety-nine (2p), the said partof lot fourteen (14) being described as follows: Beginning at a point on Maryland aveune distant $8 feet Linch northeastwardly from the northwest corner of said lot andrunning thence aloug said avenue north. eastwardly 48 feet J inch to the northeast coruer of said square, thence south aloug 12th street OU feet 1 ine utheust corner of said lot, thence thence to the EF | with no extra charee Ss LEW 20H8s08 & co, eemesze 6 DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. Exchange, Letters of Credit, Cabie Transfers on Prim cipal Cities in Europe. Government and Investment Bonds, Telegraphie ‘Communications with New York, Philadelphia, Balti- wore and Boston. LOANS MADE AND NEGOTIATED, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. mh22-2m Sous s. Buaxewas. BANKER AND BROKER, 1405 F STN. w. FUNDS INVESTED IN SAFE SECURITIES, 5, 6, 7, AND 8 PER CENT INTEREST PAID OW . TIME DEPOSITS OF 3, 6, 9, AND 12 MONTHS. mh1 41m e PSTABLISHED 1814 CAPITAL, 9300008 E SURPLUS FUND, $235,000 NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASB- INGTON, 613 15th st., opposite U. 8. Treasury. 3. W. THOMPSON, GEORGE H. B, WHITE, President, Cashier, Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, Sells Pills af Exchange, Makes Collections, aud does « General BanB- tne Business, 193m. IPE cove MBIA NATIONAL BAN OF WASHING ION, DOs” 911 F st. nw, Receives deposits, Loans Money, Issues Drafts, Trane acts eral Banking Business, Location central and convenient, F-street cars aud hendics run in {rout o ‘street cars run a few rods east of our bu rect and Lith-street cars only two reet and Pennsylvania ave. cars ouly >. BE WARNER, President ct We: Pres ES PARKER, Cashier ete é Barker, Alex f John Joy Eason, Albert F feiaitton, High Se- < +. G. Staple Ba Warner iy S. Noy’ ‘Truesdell, Henry ata Geo, JNO. W. Mac: Meuuber N CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. NW. Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonda. Deposits. Exchance. Loans. Collections ¥, ARTNE! kee . ¥. Btod Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities Listed gu fhe Exchanges of New York, Puiladelp! and Baltimore bousht and sold — ‘A specialty made of investment securities, Dist Bouds and ai! Local Railroad, Gua, Tusurence at howe Stock dealt in, Bell Telephone Stock bought and soldjyl® SUMMER _ RESORTS ny Tar BLOOMSBURG. PA. has advantages over uri ges over ordin delicate persons and those i iatter of bom ummer resorts for od to iuvatidiam, in ox Daths, and other py lanseuse, baths, and other when needed. an TLANTic CITY, N. J. HOTELS, BOARDING- é ry bx yy Fy ie ye to let or Real Estate and Law building, Atlantic Gy. Nod OTEL MT. VE Ohio, ATLAN KNON. PACIFIC AVE., NEAR iC CITY, N. 5; 64 ocean rooms. + 88 to B14 per week “1mm JAMES 8. MOON UMMER BOARD—AT ST. GLORGE'S HALL, dd, pa -A, ¢ M - RK; 4 ~ aL, un- situation, &e, is moderate, Ni aria. J.C. KINEAK, St. George's, Ma mn I[PBE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, Under Ot Manag im : e1ue £21-co3m = ment y 4 REID. HE LEHMAN, OCEAN D OF NSYLV! Dia ave, Ath oat, J. Bul re furnished. electric bella tee, a BNWT _d26-e,t0th-om MRS. FW. LEHMAN. HE VICTORIA, OCEAN END. 8 ©. AVE. AT lantic City. Thoroughly renovated, heated, gus, &e., hot and cold sea water, open all the gear. _ J019-4,tu&th, 3m i” WitiLtams. y INDERMERF—1EN NESS! ATLANTIC CL ‘ear the ocean ; open all ye lm Fi V mw EE AVENUE, N. J. telephone 105. C. L. HOUSTON, iC CITY, N. 3., 80, OPEL EMERSON, ATL. Carolina ave., near the beach. Now opeu for the spring and summer seusons mhi6-2m SAM'L J. YOUNG, Prop. MPPHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC crry— “eg . Tennesrer hear the beach. ; thoroughly heated. yi. CHERSEMAN. 5 GABA TOGA SPRINGS, a4 DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Pervous, | res For the treatment of ratory, malarial and oth: ved with all the best remedi Vucuutn treatment, female, brow diseases,” Equa} wents, El ty, ‘Turkish, Russian, nan, thertual, Preach douche and all bathe: Table appointinents first-class, A cheertul resort for treatment, rest or recrestion. “Uutdoor indoor tonic el sports, Ina dry mn nd . with special ade vantages of the SPRI intorsed taeses NG WATEMS. Winter and Spring rates low. Send for circular. Ot sHIKLEY—NEAK THE OCEAN, KENTUC be bs) ATLANTIC CTY, Bd te Popular location, Opens March 1. a MES. M.D. SOU f MI THALL, cf Washington, DQ Q)* THE beach, Fare HADDON HALL. 115-3m CITy, _| ATLANTI SEA END OF KENTUCKY 5-2m T= CHALPONTE,— ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Moved to the Beach, ENLARGED AND INP VED, NSURFASSED OCEA’ Salt Water Baths in thehouse > OCEANS tes ROBERTS & SON E. I ‘OTEL LURAY, atLannic CITY, N. J. Will open February iG, DENNHURST rr - NTIC CITY, N.J. beach ; open grates; guod drainage. JAMES HOOD, i Beach, Kentucky ave., lssy. 3. WHITE.” f71-2m ‘Near the iel- ry > ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Open all the year, bot and cold sea-water baths tm house; sun parlors. Mrs. J.L. BRYANT. fel-dm (gp HE ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CIT de ‘Un the beach, sea end of Ving WALL OPEN FEBKUAKY 1, 1SNu. _jal4-6m_ BUCK & McCLELLAN, WEIRTEE AND SPRING RESOKT. EATON COT. tage Hotel, Ola Pomt Cowfort, Va. Terms ¢2 day. $10 per week and upward GEORGE BOOKER, Propnetor. PROFESSIONAL, P2XCE,,CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLALR Voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Borm With second sight and veil, Every hidden mystery re- vealed. Kecovers lost or stolen property. Finus den treasures. Gives lucky uuzubers. Causes speedy inarmiages, Brings separated tugether, es success iu business. Meuoves all family troubles aud evil im fiuences. Cures sickness. If disappointed by eflorts ctothers, judge not all alike, as the Professor cau cou- Vince the inost skeptical. Strangers from other cities Will eave time and disappointuent by calling on the only genuine clairvoyant in this city, as he succeeds Wvertises only what he © Hours # apl-lm? 421 9th st. nw, ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS 0 Mie Coudential Ladies andor Hanen OU ceuts exch. 408 Lst,, between 4th and ori, wt MEDICAL, &. ] DIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVIC experienced femule physiciau should co = WILSON, 1103 Park Place ue bet. B, and 12th sts. "ne. Ladies only. Remedy, $5. LS iN. ‘The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies* Physician an the City, can be consulted daily, 464 C st., between 44 and 6th VER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-establinhed advertis- Ladies’ im this city. Ladies, youcan Dr. ‘BOG B st. sw. EAD AND BE WISE—DR_ BROTHERS, 906 BST. before me and made — ie i Sat HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SPPOYAL LIQ MENDS EVER 3 pie SRS tee ey Cooma Br Gus ‘A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. mb31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. See — Ss Souerame New. LEATHEROID TRUNES. Very light in weight, st STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE ‘Made and sold only st ‘TOPHAM'S o- ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Ps. ave. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Washington, D.C. —————————————e—SSS whi7