Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1889, Page 7

THE GERMANS IN SAMOA. King Malietoa Mataafa Writes About Their Actions and Claims. The New York World publishes two letters said to have been written by King Malie- toa Matasfa, of Samoa, to its eorrespondent, John C. Klein. The first is dated February 6, aa contains the following: he reason why we have respected your Ger- cces on Mulimuy at during the earty the war, last summer and fail, was because red peace. In respectii eC he forces I at woul and o believed that is make War between cause of the folings which we had at that rime we desired that the armed bosts of our forces should be allowed free passage, and that you (the Ger- man con$ul) should cause the German tobe withdrawa from our lands, because it would not be we! F vars, might between Samoa aud Germany.” “The German consul replied to me: “It is not possible te allow your boats free sage im the waters of Samoa ff there is not first cztablished @ treaty between you and me on the subject we are considering That is to say, the Germans in Samoa are t have absolute power over ail other white persons in the country. “Now I am reflecting whether it would be best to answer this letter er not.” THE KING'S SECOND LETTER, In the second letter, dated March 13, Malietoa says: During the month just past, February, the German consul, Dr. Knappe, wrote to me almost every day and always with the same ob- ject. that my people (the Samoans) would have ’ ‘n everything that had been taken from ermans (cocoanuts from mtations and a food, &c.) since the day of the battle of Pagali (December 18, 1838), up to the present time. ‘This is what I replied to him: “It is you, Kaappe, who are the cause of the plantations and fields of the Germans not hav- ing been respected. as well as having been the eanse of other affairs that have taken piace.” Notwithstanding, the Germans continued to supplicate me to “h: the com, ‘ion to order my army not to cause damage to German - rty.”” eplied: “It would be better for ool to order the German troops not tinually on Samoan women, that you should allow them to pass in boats in the neutral water of Apia bay, and that your ships of war should retire,” : The German consul did not reply to this letter. February 22, behind the convent of the Cath- elic sisters, the German sailors fired upon s girl from Manono, wounding her in the arm. The German consul is continually using all his efforts to the end of making peace with mi ad Samoa, and then inducing me to drive away (fw!?) all Americans and Englishmen from all of Sumoa, so that then there would be no white persons allowed to live im Samoa excepting Germans. leasily understood his desigas when he wrote to me on February 5, 1839: “Samoans shal! govern Bamoana, and Ger- mans sill govern Samoa, and all the Euro- peans who are in Samoa. and they (the Ger- mans) shall have all power (puissance) for themselves.” 1 did not reply to a letter so full of pride. IT MAY PE A GERMAN RUSE. Here is another thing that I desire you to notice. Have the goodness to make it known immediately to your government, and to the American ministers who are attending the con- ference in Germi On the night of the 7th + month some Samoan boys and girls went nee (stvel) before some German ofticers, were young people without rank or dis on andof bad judgment. I was — he Germans had created a ruse (fog, ying the Samean girls to dance, a hee lhe German consul would write: Tbe Samoansare very anxious to make peace ermans, having come to our houses danced. thereby showing their love for mans, but they cannot make peace because of their fear of America.” I was very much enraged against these Samoan young peopl such a letter should be sent by the G mal and told to the people of America lease rectify his untruths and tell the people your country my true feelings in this mat- er. We would net all place ourselves right » Germany, end our sole desire is that the P rence at Berlin shall do such things 8 app an by the government of America, and tf ufereuce shall end to its (the Ameri- pn ernment’s) satisfaction.” He then expreases satisfaction at the arrival of Admiral Kimberly, and narrates the story of the battle, in which be claims that the Germans fired first, and adds: “Your excellency, I os your government and to all fair-minded men ‘to judge of the cruel tyranny of the Germans, It is b time since — made many promises to us of their good will, but it has been for long time that im their talks to other white men in Samoa, who were accustomed to our ways, that the Germans uncovered their real thoughts, and that the Samoans must be ali killed, that they must not be given e. that they were ignorant savages, and it they must all be struck to their death.” ———-se—____ COLLECTOR ERHARDT. Two Stories About His Promptness and Coolness. Goth in Cincinnati Enquirez. Said Ex-Judge Russell, of the supreme court: “Do you know Joel Erhardt, our new collector of the port?” “Se” “Tecan tell you two right good stories about ‘im, if you want to use them. Just about twenty years agoIcame to New York city for the first time, from Ogdensburg, on the 8t. Lawrence river, where I was a young lawye Not having mach acqutintance here, and hat iug flaished my business in a few days, which was to establish a law connection in this city and remove here, I went into the Winter Gar- den theater tosee the performance, When the act was over I did not go out, like a good many otuers, 0 take the air or some beverage, but k ¥ seat, which was upon the aisle. ht me sat a solid-looking man, and to entered in that recess a chunky person, sitting down directly behind him, re- marked in 4 graf, angry voice: ‘I have got you w, a- with that the newcomer ther mano — behind the head, sons arose who saw the act and heard the - > mon who was struck also arose and turned around with a fj @ little surprised. ME WASN'T EXCUSED. ‘Ihave made a mistake,’ said the first man; ‘I thought it was another person. Excuse me.’ “This is not the time nor the place for a man to be excused.” said the person who had been injared. His countenance, however, was with- out the least anger. He raised his hand, struck tue bully rightin the middle of the face, aud kuocked him as if an ox had kicked him ont of the seat and up the aisle. He then turned and took his seat with the utmost quietness and with hardly a flush on bis face. Such of the spectators as had seen the occurrence quickly comprehended its moral, and there were loud erics of ‘Put the bully out.” He was pointed out to the ushers, and they seized him and ran him out of the theater. As I was a stranger in New York this scene made a t impression ou me. and the countenance of the man who so properly and quietly and effectively resented the attack of a street-fighter was impressed on my mind In the course of time I was intro- duced by Elihu Root, now a loi yer of this city, to Col. Joel time had elapsed, and I said to bi have seen you before, Col. Erhardt. i you ever strike a man who had struck * the Winter ¢ Garden Theater? ‘Why, Erhardt; ‘did you see that” <7 “Wel said Erhardt, ‘that is queer. Do you I never mentioned that matter to any- dy for fear it would get into the news- apers,’” TRE FLAG DIDN'T COME DOWN. w,” said Judge Russell, “that anecdote, which was @ personal observation of mine, tailes with one I was told by the officers of the aud Leather bank, at Broadway and bers barn gag en 2 posite the corner of the C.ty Hall park. It seems that Erhardt was the provost-marshal at the time of the draft riots of 1863, and his office was over the Shoe‘ — Leather bank, in the bui possessed b: that corporation. and he had a flag flying from ® staff ou the roof with its inscription, showing that there the draft officer was to be found at home. The riot suddenly broke out and weed up and down the streets, and the officers of the bank became alarmed. They went up to see Col. Erhardt, and told him that overt nad that they ad t@ difficulties ma, your- fire con- Tue tine th asbort * sai iad and never have forgotten it.” now,” Ai THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON “DUTCH” DIAPER’S NERVE. The Remarkable Record of the Val- kyrie’s Skipper. From the New York Morning Journal ; There are a good many first-class yacht skip- pers in England, men who know just how to take the last inch outof a vessel; among the cracks of Great Britain and Ireland there are a few who stand out as pre-eminently good. Lemon Cranfield, Harry Thompson, Charles Diaper, John Barr, W. O'Neill, Duncan and one or two more are picked men. To this choice set belongs Tom Diaper, who is to handle Val- kyrie this season, and try to surpass with her the performances of Yarana first and Thistle next. “Datch” Diaper had a particularly good training, first as hand, then as mate on various yachts manned or commanded by Itchen ferry men, and he belongs, besides, to a family which has for years been a nursery of success- — acht captains, says a writer in the Boston His reputation as a bold, skillful, and devendabie ope was made in the famous Norman, @ 40-ton cutter, built in 1872 by Dan Hatcher for Major Ewing, who owned the rac- ing schooner Gwendolin. sags ope very soon showed what he could do with his sixty-footer, for in June of 1862 he sailed Norman in as breeze and heavy sea off Dover against suc! vessels as Fiona, the great yacht of the day; Kriemhilda, a new 100-footer just turned out by Ratsey, and th t Oimara, 195 tons. She was beaten, of course, but only by Oimara, as the others all gave up. Two months later his splendid handling of the little Levon brought her in within fourteen minutes of Arrow and close on top of Vanguard and Garrion in the R. Y. 8. race, saving her time and securing first prize, the day being one of those provok- ing ones when strong breezes are interrupted by inexplicable lulls and cal and @ man needs patience and wisdom to bis boat to advantage. HIS GREATEST TRIUMPH. It was in 1874, however, that Diaper gained his greatest triumphs, in Norman. The class was then perfect, Norman, Britannia, Blood- hound and Myosotis were thorough shape, and all four boats were so evenly matched that sheer good eames | or a big piece of luck de- cided the prize. Admirable handling and the greatest speed were Norman’s and she easily headed her class that year. In July, at Kings- town, Britannia, Myosotis and Norman raced into the harbor on the first round so close to- gether that the one mainsail would have cov- ered them, but Diaper’ skill took his ehip right out, and he finished five minutes ahead of Bloodhound, In 1875 the sailing between the arties was as close as ever. the Diaper clan jandling three of them—Tom having Norman, Dan sailing Britannia, and Charles, who afterward distinguished himself so much in Vol au Vent and Latona, commanding My- osotis, while Bloodhound was ruddered by Ben Harris, Lord Ailsa’s skipper. Tom made a Boral hes happy hit on the first day of the val Clyde, when in a good breeze he won by six seconds from Bloodhound by sheer skill in screwing Norman up to windward in the last turn home, He repeated and improved on this performance at the Royal Victoria; there was a single-reef breeze and a sea; Bloodhound got the leadon the first round, but Diaper suc- ceeded in going to windward of her in the ran from Cowes to the Spit, and a most exciting struggle ensued. The yachts came ona win to return to Ryde, and though Norman had to make a hitch to weather the flag, she scraped in twenty seconds ahead of her fleet opponent. THE TABLES TURNED. The tables were turned at Bournemouth, in a jackyard topsail breeze, when Norman just led Bloodhound at the third mark; indeed, it was merely @ question of inches there as to which would have to bear away and give room. Myosotis and Giance were right on top of the | pair, and at the next mark Norman was com- pelled to jibe or foul Bloodhound and be dis- qualified. She jibed. naturally, and this al- lowed Harris to take the wind of her and secure first place. But the boats fairiy hung together, crossing the finishing line almost neck and | neck. Diaper’s “indomitable perseverance” came out strong at the R. Albert in 1378, when six forties came to the line. Bloodhound, Britan- nia, Christine, a long, lean racer that went b, the name of “the Main Spinnaker Boom,” and which reached tremendously fast; Myosotis, then in the hands of O'Neill, whose perform- ances in Cuckoo, Samona and Irex are “house- hold word, and Coralie, another Hatcher forty. At the Lepe buoy Myosotis and Norman were leading close together, whem Olga, a 265- ton schooner, and Gertrude, a 63-tom yawl, got mixed up with them, each sailing i ina “different race. Myosotis bore up under the yawl’s stern and fast took the mark from Norman, which was ahead of both, but which Gertrude was at that moment engaged imrunning. And so success- fully that she ran her bowsprit clean through Norman's mainsail. tearing it badly. Diaper’s grit told; he cleared his boat, losing of course a lot of time, hung on to the race, and worked wind, tide and yacht so wonderfully well that he actually won the race, finishing three min- utes and twenty seconds ahead of Myosotis. It would carry one too far toeven name the numerons brilliant races sailed by Diaper, in all of which he exhibited his rare skill. Last year, when Petronilla could not be got to beat Yarana, Tom Diaper was called upon to try her, and though he did not con = Watson's flyer his rare handling pointed out es unmistakably the man to ta. charge ‘ol the new cup challenger. The combination of Valkyrie and Diaper will certainly prove an interesting one, and as it is annouuced that the new yacht is to enter the Thames and Irish regattas there will be an ex- esilent opportunity of judging of what she is likely to do on this side of the Atlantic. A summary of the races sailed by Diaper in | the Norman and Marguerite shows that out of 190 starts he won 9 prizes, -—--—— eee —___ €F A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and | who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tux Evesine Sra. It is read by everybody m Washington. ——— Imagination in Disease. From the Kingston (N. ¥.) Leader. A story has been told at times during the pastten yearsin this city of a resident who, imagining he was ill, went to bed, and when told by the physician who had been summoned toattend him that nothing was the matter with him, replied that he was sick, he knew he was sick, and would be dead in —— aweek, He fulfilled his prediction by dying. ‘ee case, somewhat similar, was Caden Friday. young man resi in the ninth ward has the measles, and “caught it by imagination.” His home is in the country, where he went a fort- night ago. A brother at that time told him how he had been exposed to measles over a month before and of his luck in escaping con- tagion, and when the young man who boards in this city returned he told lis shopmates about | | | | | PAIRLES BEAT. ENG BEAEDICINE FECHA PILLS = ee ee MS dunt fear ieateeena cea Lose tnt Pha sarin fObSE Witt Give We ane " WEAK STOMACH: “PE ‘ieesTiON: "DISORDERED LWER: pon lack ey the oe —" few soore we. ‘muscular $} wits ae sae or Went cts” bibs gs tees to the med PATENT MEDICINE. IN THE Wi Bold by Drv for the U1 Siates, who, fi pr an ring pie a kad of , opti, the best cuaran- itgted a hat bEECaaw’s | Buts k sit Vel THE Lal (GEST SALE UF ANY a LARG OF only by THOS. aoece ogists generatiy. B. ALLEN wh te (0,36 seo and 228 ara S07 Canal Can ast St., New How Yorks 8 Sole WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON ON RECEIPT O OF PRICE 25 25 CENTS A BOX. nnn are used in ite preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, is therefore far more economical, less than one cent acup. It is delicious, nourishing, Ea # sty Dicrsrep, and admirably for invalids es well as persone in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. _W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Asx Your Grocer Fos THE PREMIER FLOUB OF AMERICA. feld-tu,thsat-3ia Ci Days." Engraved in Mezzotint PHILDELPHIA. by Bridgewater, Cabsnel's “PORTIA,” a fine etching by Jaquet, “THE HAYMAKERS," by Lhermitte, “CALLING THE FERRYMA Ridgway Knight's latest. “LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL,” Minster Towers, Chas. O. Murray. “THE MEADOW POOL,” P. Moran, And snany otters, the finest and most attractive of NGS aud ENGRAVINGS, for choice WEDDING GIFTS. PAINTIN. GS, MIRRORS, the best and most suitable PICTURE FRAMES of all kinds. Card aud Cabinet Frames, the finest variety possible. ENGLISH FAIENCE TILES, Iron Decorative Easels. iy wasels in Brass, Silver, 00, ete. Agency of the celebrated “KOGERS'’ GROUPS.” ap30-e0 Woppixe Gure A LARGE STOCK OF STERLING SILVER, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1216 PENNA. AVE 94-6m F. S. Wainsws & Co, DRUGGISTS, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F ats. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Whclosale Prices, as shown by the following part * GUININE. 1 gon 1-grain Capen’ grain Capaule in Capsuies. Cay vain Capsules. 1 dogen b-yraiu Cape 100 rains QuininesB 8 Weighting, a Quitiue, Powers & Welg he Best Triple kxtiacts in bulk Alleock's Porous Plasters..... 3 — Piusters, 10c. yer's Aver's Cherry Ayer’ e Hair Sy SSSR, out hmere Carter's sEitie Liver Phi Will SHeeIesswEsES! hat ‘hospuates, larse. er arrant’s) ser’) offs Malt Humpbrey's Specifies, Nos, 1 io 15. bus brother, ad that he felt a he would take the disease. Every day he brooaed over the matter, sa; he knew he would Or it, as it was just ‘his luc! and, sure iwoebe, on he did = with te it, and is now illat his boarding old-fashioned measles, good and har, soe To Employ Evicted Tenants. A number of prominent Boston citizens pro- pose to establish # factory in one of the poorest districts in Ireland, where evicted tenants can find employment. It is proposed, therefore, to incorporate a stock company, selling the shares in all parts of the United States where natives of Ireland or friends of Ireland's cause reside to buy them. The men who are pro- moting the scheme recognize the fact that the ouly way for them to attain success is te show their personal interest by going across person- ally and getting it started. As soon as the plans are perfected, however, they will be sub- mitted to Messrs. Parnell, Davitt, and O'Brien for paths rns ltis proposed to manufacture boots, shoes, clothing, an Twear, At Scranton, Pa., Melehoir Huber, a promi- nent siste contractor, while suffering from tem; caused by excessive’ drink- ~ ing, Buaday a’ cut bis t from ear to 2 12 % 38 S i 00 13 3 z i $8 0 69 00 05 10 % 5 uf § 38 Waterot rr mit "digi bi Williams’ Comp. Sa bo Wiiliains’ Rose "rooup | Ww on B Willa: hong ge and Kan jaar ‘Handoline 1 neg usled as & beautifier of tl Pletion an indigpenable requisite to the dies, oilet is madmen Lite, smooth and soft, aud prevents chapping. Every lady should use ik” Por ‘Rheum: on ee external ret for Neu- Heaileshs and Toothache. It never falla to give imma ‘most obstinate Give atrial. PRESCRIPTIONS. Our prices for [rescnrtoae have been grere Tir esilie arth Nesta es a Wwe invite ss ie Se a vit ea rie pat ~ bene ‘t take the TEMP! 10], tuder Stasonig” Temple, comier tu and _mh28-eo___F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. Proprietors, Tu Fost MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, SEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES, Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUR INK ‘Across Label, Bold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggists. LIEBIO’S EXTRACT OF MEAT 0O., Ltd, aG-tu,th London, apes Grand National Award of 16,600 francs, QUINA: LAROCHE AN DIVIGORATING ONIO, © PERUVIAN ‘BARK, | IRON, au PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria. indigestion Fever & Aue, Loss of ala es er 08s 0 epi ones Bn isi haa algia, Ge, B FOUGERA. & 00, he nta for the U. Bs 30 NORTH WILLIAM &T., N. ¥. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY: THD SCIENCE A Scientific and Standard Popular STedical Treatisson on the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous ‘and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED ALITY s UNTOLD:MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses oF Overtaxation, Enervatin unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. Avold anakilful pretenders, Possess this great Terk. Iteontaine $09 pages, royal ro. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only €1.°0 by mail, post-paid. concealed in plain wrapper. Illus- trative Pr us Free. if you apply now., The distin uthor, Wm. H. 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B. i SUMMER OFENING OF The newest designs in IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, on WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, ‘May 8 and 9, 1820 F street, opposite the Ebbitt, (Xo cards.) my4-6t GEPERFLUOS HAIR PERMANFNILY REMOVED by clectrle needle without injuring the aie ia og env ing & mark. i RSet Oot aw. ee M. J. Prasor, 1229 F at. n.w., at Mrs. Harrison's, FINE FRENCH HAIR GUODsS, Also, SELECT ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR. HATR DRESSED, BANGS SHINGLED. sp2-2m* SHAMPOOL M. C. Warts, NEW STOCK OF SUMMER CORSETS. Every pair warranted. 1205 F ST. N. W. ap10-1m_ aoe FANS, 50; SCROLLS, 12¢.; Oc.; materials for waking paper pets studies for painting. Gold terns, fags, note paper, J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. APANESE Gi a es MERTZ & COMPANY, LADIES’ DEPARTMENT in charge of Mr, C. ‘Wagner, late of New York. Habits, Jackets, Cloth Costumes to order at very reasonable prices, Whether you purchase your material of us or not we will be equally pleased to take your order. Fit and workmanship first-class. Model Fitting Patterns cut to measure, 604 11TH STREET XN. W. 2710-3 BEST AND MOST RELIABLE. Eleinert’s FEATHER-WEIGHT (washable.) ELBINERT’S SEAMLESS STOCKINETT. KLEINERT'S SEAMLES! RU) aND VARIOUS OTHER f Dunes Suint eee EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. NONE GENUINE, WITHOUT OUR TRADE MARK and nume (KLEINEKT) on every pair. mhl-3m BEWAKE OF IMITATION, Bor Tax Fixovs WATCHSPRING CORSET. WILL NEVER BREAK, GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR ANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET. MAYER, STROUSE & CO., ‘Mifra., 412 Broadway, N. ¥. _ 0¢23,n020de18,$a15,fel2,mh12 apO.my7_ HE FEDORA T are Aone OSBIERS «OTRO have no equal, For | eau FSCRIE DYEING. 600 ale DR’ ae 5 ta? wok Sony deals| Hoh. aoe ce ae tid Maison Yaiese Pan ATES RER'S DRY CLEARING nai SME dens aeteee RB AGG at. 1 ‘lean ine mt rant pred. es" Evening Dresses aura As, Yoranddelvered. sia eae! GARMENT! UP OR RIPPED Alsat occPitecning bisa = m4 OSG aw, ATTORNEYS. HO} TTORNEY - AT- LAW. aren Sa er ge rome Tttended to in pefeou, tm aN SUMMER RESORTS. D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1889. RAILROADS, OF Nevtune care 2088 Walnut ee HE NEW spite zone jear Ohio ave., Ai ep ate NS. n¥i,50 9.82 jer day ar: 88 t pees No finer id for card with Reniients Price list and full description, H. PENNA in Line Penna. Kailrosd. on tcy topof Allegueny Mountains, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE (ORES#ON grr “BPRINGS, ‘Will open June 25. All trains stop at Cresson. ee ee a DUNHAM, Supt _my4-52t ‘Cresson, Ba (QUSARLES E. ROACH WILE ¢ CER i Raa Resort about the middie of June, 1880. KEE MAR HEIGHTS or the HAGERST ALE SEMI- X. This lovely place <a uci shady ty erounds. mound n View, (pure in water, aI bar. aud #230 per day: $A Blo ane SIS por won rates tee LES Tithe Si Rropaster, _my3-lin* Hagerstown, Md. RRELL _HOUS Ms aan BSCR BIETEE Sa ant from this’ ciy, announce to the public that she has secui the above Rouse for the accommodation of euesta ‘from bey eel izttere of inquiries suswered from the shove hou or ROIBS. si a Rw. mys-im* Winunrox-2 2 Reopens Direct ‘on the Beach, my3-1m LETCHWORTH. THY, TOP HOUSE, Sas FERRY, W. VA, Ti Lovet tr: Among the mountains; free le first-class; plenty iresh mille; 85 pe per pear ¥ 15. mylow LEGANT RESIDENCE FOR LEASES Eee let for one or term of years an elegant Fur. Dis! meron pylon wor mg aye ayers of hately. on F: cone toeualet one of the uncat besuitul ‘vista "ot the ke: inne Coast Refer to Hon. Harry Libt a Address Box 83, Phoebus, ap30-8¢* oe Cees BY THE — OLD POINT COM. Vi the . heduced rates, 62 are to sta per week GEO. BOKER, Proprietor, ACKSON HOUSk, J OoEAN END OF SEES CAROLINA AVE., ic ap22-1m MESS . E. BWEENY, , Proprietress, N. "ASHEMET, faa ANE ARBLEH KAD NECK. tts t ocean scener; Maa. coast. For derer}ption sddress ‘AMMI BAOWN. TIANTIC CITY—TO RENT—HOTEL GILSEY, Connecticut ave.; 60 rooms; well turnixhed; excellent order; modern improvements; very sirable. VE. myz-colm Loxa Baaxcz. WEST END HOTEL Beason of 1889, Conrages: Pp ey RANT OPEN SATURDAY, OPENS JUNE 22, With esis and Additional Attractions, ap30- a D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Props._ ILLA, OCE. ENUE, NEAR THE beach. open May 1. Location very desirable; Piagzas in full view of the occan; near iron pier aud bot aud cold Seawater, bathe, &oecial_ rates to families for the seapon, Mik MYERS, of Balti- more. P. 0. Box 854, Cs 0-e0d10, 7 OCEAN HOt iC CITY, N. dy i Under Old Managem onder reuent, —_£21-003m. \HE LEHMAN, J. A. REID. _ OCEAN END OF PENNSYLVA- |. Enlarged aud newly 6 Dellsy ea iW. LEHMAN, i Ps sito Colored, tention to guests, Steam heat uidress F GROSCH. ap2z-lin yyorer » TEL MT. VERN , PACIFIC AVE, NEAR ou erty 8 1y, 35 OM ocean roows; to $2 per ry T we 2 GAMES 8. MOON, Gansta SPRINGS, N.Y. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, For the treatment of female, nervous, reepiratery, inalana, sus) gusory wud oluet chronic aise quipped with al! thet appliances—among thei Massage, Vacu tricity, T French douche, smd ali baths, Tal class. A cheerful Tesort ioF treatiucut, Fest oF rec ation, touig climate, with sj dai udvau! ATERS. Lower recs vutaide Bend for eireular: Soaiz HOTEL,GAITHERSBURG,MD., 21 MILES from Washinwion ; 500 1. above tide ‘water: ample train #ervice; exceile: aitention, rates reasouable. Address unt May 1, MAS. OFFLEY, 1955 Lats bw, ma dry und es of the SPRING y aud August, 19-3 spivetmor Deere Ke AVE., ATLANTIC crry, beach; renovated sud refur- inder Hew management. Now open. 109 South Deisware srenUe Atianuc City, N. J. Open 15th April. aps: Mrs. BR, OWENS, EDFORD MINERAL Os TINGS, ens OkD, PA. Newiy wiv furnished” Open Opens: sages Malet Uaeainle., Hota S; Naite tor circuusr, TLANTIC CITY, ¥, Monayer. iets yaa ae BOARDING. houses, Cottages, Lo houses to let oF for gule by” 1 ey Bae 00: reu estate al Kata ate and Ailantic City, N. Hot EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, X. 3. 50. Carolina ave., ear the Leach, Now open i ing ayd sumer seasous, acy Ox ema 8. 3. eee Prop. "p\Ht KENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘Tenuesses ave.. hear the beck ‘Now ope; aly’ ieated, mbt thoreuguly Mente: CHEFSEMAN. KENTUCKY AVE, ch Li. of Washington, D.O HADDON HALL 115-3m. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. ‘BE Ac NTIC CITY, N. RD OF RERTUCKY ive. 115-4m *** MRS. G. W. STODDARD, T — NTIC CITY, Ny Moved to othe ENLARGED AND IMPROVE UEEULERSsED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the hours, water, Ete E. ROBERTS & SUNS. Serge WAVERLY," LANTIC CITY, Gen all the, year hot and o as a house; sun parlors. Mrs. J..L. BAYAN pe ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC CITY, N. beach, sea exd Of Virginia ave, ALL OFEN FEBRE Als oe viet FAMILY Y SUPPLIES. __ W: H. COMBS, #24 OTH BI. N. W. IMPORTED and Domestic Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors, &c. The fcllowing well-known brands of Pure Rye Whiskies constantly in stock: Old J. B. Thompson’ Paker, Upper Ten, Hannis Acme, Takoma, Jackson and Grand Jury. mh15-3 MEDICAL, &c ADRS WHO Ri ae IRE TH EVI ysicisn should cons: ae Mra. 5 SOR 1S Fs “ty ice bac bat Bagg. 11 ana Lath vedy.85. ma5-11W ME. | a FO} S ESTABLISHED, AND M reliable POLE, 10 ysician, can be Sap tent er residence, 01 T st. nw. Ofice hours frou with Ladies oui; — ‘DB. BROTHERS, | area Wolore ie ak ante rt 8) jal. Bathe ts pert Specialist in this city, ill guarabtee 4 cure iu all cases of privutediscases ot men ad furnish medicine, or Ho charge. Souls beri vente § sworn before me |b BAMUEL 0, BULLS, # Notary, Fu ‘of Columbia, this ‘third day of ae 1885. sie im* AS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-establisiicd advertis- jes’ Physician in this city. youcaa geundently dousult Dr. BROTHERS, bus Bae aw ular atten ta on paid to all diseuses peculiar ines tuarried or ingle, Forty yeurs' experience, ‘4p13-Lm* ANHOOD RESTORED, BY USING A BOTTLE f*. two ot Di viorating Cordial, cure any cise ok marreee toa ty and loss of power. It vigor to the whole aystem, oor feinale, goes. apll-lm* Rk. MOTT'S FRENCH Di RE ra et Ut : nasal, or “ou urinary df iveases | ‘roubles; a calcio ais “So igri SS gre En eee - dy31 STAN NDIOub's ce 5, cor. Oth aud F nw. PROFESSIONAL, ROF. CLAY, WONDERFU. bees Aetfologer und Syinitasd Sreditim Bora ‘dcoua sig veil. Every hidden myste: TiocoWars lost or stolen rroverty. Finds td. by eee hae Gives tue uubere, Causes speedy ii'Guniiess, Mecoves al tamaily troables and evil ine foenens Cure knees meysinied vy ors jeasor can cou- vice the inom he ;akoptical, | Strangers fruus other citiss Milsave thine disappointment by calling on the aly. genuine clatrveyen? in this “i city gh po mmcotess ers Go. Biting, 0c, -Lite-rending by. ba receipt ot 2. Peabo Ths ee Hours 9 wd “yl Lm 421 Oth st. nw, EVENTS ROOKE TELLS ALL Mie Dustness contiden tial. ‘and ay 20S aC tetwreen ath ial en DENTISTRY. 0 ALT TVORE. DENTAL Og ne aoe 81. ST. EARS rece = to HE GREAT Te are Te 1 al erese nats Het ie ea TRAINS Ay WAS ett M STATION, GQRNe SIXTH AND B STREETS, AS FOL For Pittsburg and srt, Chicere Jimited Express Freese Vestibuled Garces D daily ; Fost be, 750 a.m dally to Clocinnats ond ae Sionie, iY > Cincinnati pm. ton to Ch a ‘and St. yd th Sleeping buns with through Sleepers for xpress 10 p.na. ar snd wa he one ty Chi eta mane to me 8 oan. AC Kall See ries id for Buf- y-10 p.m, end Elmira, at 2:50, im Gully, tacoyt Sunday. For New York aud the Eade, 7:20. ®, 1Land 11-40 8 min B10, 4:10, 20 and 1120p mn. “On Sunday, | 9.°11-40' am, ¥:10) 4:10, 18 ana 11-20 p Limited Fxpress of Parlor Bec gy. Fe RO Sunday at 3:45 p.m. For eat paeental 2:10 p.m. ser ty with Bostsof Brosiyz Aunes, tranafer to Fulton ad goss New York c tee py fer and 11.40am.; rs P-m. On Sun: 4:10, 6, 8:10, 10, and oe Parlor Cars, 6:40 th Dining Atlantic Ci un rt Saltire Pao a.48. 210, <i + and 4:40 p.m. daily, .m.; 12:05 and 4:40 p.m. jundays, #a.m.; 4:10 p.m. ERLCKSBURG RALL~ AND WASHINGTON Tah, 000, 045 nar 425, 4 53, 6 u stree! stution, where orders can be left tor the te destination from hotels and residences. ‘AS. E. PUGH, J. K. WO. General Manager. {ap22)__ Gen. Puss. Aveht, IEDMONT AIK LINE, Schedule in eifect APRIL 14, 1889. ‘East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren- Got Wille, Charlottesville, Lynohbur, aud stations between Alexandria and Lynchburg, Beanoke Bristol, Knoxville, home, Calera, Montgomery, New Orieaus, Pullman Sleeper Washington Orleans. 11:24 am.—Fast mail daily for Warrenton, Cher- lottesville, Gordons Route, Lynchburg, gions betwee bt uehburg and Danville, Greeusboro’, Raliegh, Asheville. Charlotta, Columbia, Aiken, Aa: fests: Atlante, Birmingham, Montgomery. New Or- leaus, Texas und California’ Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parlor cars Atlauta to Montgomery, Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans, sid Manu, Bondoir Sleepers for Lirmingham, ¥ and shreveport. Iman Sleeper Greensboro’ Mimtus and Augusta and Wenulortea ee Morristown, Teuu., vie Salisbury. Pullinan lepers Charlottes” ville fo Cincinnati. “Sunday"s train rune only to Clit. ton Forge ou C. aud O. route, Solid trains Washington SOD. im.—Dall: Sunday, for M Pp. s ly, except Sum , for and interinediate stations % eRe 8 at Pp. m. — phis Expressdaily via Lynchburg, Bristol and C) lian Vestibule Sleepers: bington to ‘Mena, amped thence for all Arkuneas ponte, 5:40 p.m.—Western Express, daily for Manassas, Cul pens = Orange. C! “Chariotienviie. p ont Louis- ville, Capcinnsti. Slegpers to Louisville and Solid Trains Washington to to Cincinnati, vieC. & O. route, 11:00 p.m.—Southern Ex ey. for Lynchburg, Danville Raleigh, a le, Charlotte, a Aiken, Augusta, ogy Montgomery, New Orleans, ‘Texas and California. Pullman Vestibule Car Wasi ington to New Uricana, Via Atlanta Pullman Sleeper Washington to Aik ‘Trains on Washington and Obio ai ington 9:00 a m. dai Round and bl T:20p aajl id cpt bunday, arriving Weshit C nuton 8.30 ih tralus from the South via Charlotte, Dan- Ly is Yin bart eu in Washington we 713 vin Bast Tenngenee, bristol abd Lynch: Binge at 3 andi Oia route ona GaSatieee i oe 9:45 pm. and 6:53 aun. “Btrasb Local bi 104s packet ing-car reservation and information furnish of checked at office, 1300 Peun- sylvania avenue, and at ‘Passenger Staion, Penusyl- ‘Oth and B streets. “opi? JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Burrvore. Axp Or Rano, Schedule in effect March 10, 1 Leave Wenuington from station cornerof New Jersey avenue aud per Chicagoand Northwest, Yertibuled Limited ex- iy 8:0 a, mr, express DOs For eeatart Theis: and iapolia, express, » 7:50, ang 11. pea Sr OOPS a. 12:19ana 4.35 S30 aus 4:38 p.m. Leave An- am, 12:08, 410°}. ‘Sundae, letropolitan, Branch, 6:35, op principal siations ouly? 15:30 p.m. intermediate points, t9:00 a. ar soerans Fo: statious, t7:00 Pp. m., bi tritn leaves Washington on Sund: P. m., mopping at all stations on Metropolit Fo 10 a. m., 14:35 and 155; Suuda, er 15 For agerstown., $10;10a m. and ¢; Syn4 ened tog trom Chicago rye and : from Cinciumati and st ui Sci ‘e: 20 _ irom Fitisbung 3 & m., a 17s 20 ond “9550 p, ma, NEW YORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. For New York, Tre J. Uibuled limited) and * Farior Cars B ou all day traina, Sleeping Car ou the 10" 80 Pp: m., open ‘Phau § ate Touts between Ba Mtinore and 2:00 aud t4:30 p. k” for ‘Washingtou, 380, "4:49 p.m. and t. ivains leave Philadelphia for yes 1:45 8. m., T1245, *4:15, P-eExcent Sunday. igehington, 4: 15, aud “Daily. ¢Sunday only. <euce called for and checked from jiotcls and rest. t dences iy ; ery le CLEMENTS, . O. Tw mh22 Gea. Manager. Gen. Pass ert, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OARPABTER MAY 7, 1889, THE SrEAMEE t RB MATTANO, bering bean peti, will leav pms a DAY rt Wednesdays Ag ut's and Cus down onde ae A. gees up tst. wharf, “my4-3m_ JO. MOG AHEE Ngeht, Astana OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue, Capt, Geoghegun, leaves Stepheusou's Wharf every Sunday at 40% » a eget STEPHENSON t Bn. mb6-6m st w. ‘tT. VERNON! MT. VEKNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Leaves 7th-strect wharf deily (excent Sunday) for Mt Vernon and River Landings down as Glymort, 330 osx a me Returning, reaches Washington 816 LL BLAKE, Captain. ror TOTOMAC RIVER FARDINGD, |W TRON 5° MEK “WAKEFIELD” Loaves Teh-atrest wharf on Mon: DAN THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 7 a. ia Bo DAYS, FRIDAYS and peas Sol $8, rk, snd Letnardtown, Mae Connects with ¥ Bea o. is test Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B PADGETT: W. RIDLEY, Manager. 3a my yy touch ung at cise OCEAN STEAMI ERS. HORT KO! LONDON, 8 “4 ORDDE EUTS ‘BCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO. a, Havre), Bremen, Wed. 11 en,: Elbe, Sat, PEP Ree tert oot tl sm: Wen 18, 8:30 ata: a xeelient table, luxurious saloon era entropy cel comer dto Tywand a eased eauin, 830 50 Golan aagitewt noe ge ion, Apply to ke an a PD $25 Pou. a ulos myé a SHES RARE elas the new twin-screw steamers Posse power 3 Thurdsy from Kew Sta are and tickets to London an Gimep Bp 8 | omer! tow, Wey SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888 ‘9. 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