Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 7

its preparation. It has more an three times the etrength of Cocca and is therefore far more economi. coating lene than one cont a cup. It ie dclicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea StL DrarstEp, and admirably adapted fur invalids as well as persons im health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE Iw CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Pood for DYSPEPTIC: CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES WO COOKING. KEEPS Im ALL CLIMATES. for ‘book, TI ingot SEND tants,” soaled troe to uey sdtseas = POLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston, Mass. Y he PHILADELPHIA. BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLIGH REMEDY.) j Care BILIOUS and Nervous ILLS. 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, | to the advertiser, CITY AND DISTRICT ©& Arecently published work on ‘The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tux Star invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance it charges everybody the same Price for th same service, ‘This few papers do! ARBITRATION AND PEACE. Meeting of the Society for the Preven- tion of War and the Arguments. The annual meeting of the Christian arbitra- tion and peace society at the Church of the Covenant last night drew together a large num- ber of people, including many high in official life, Several diplomats from foreign countries made their appearance during the evening, and a number of army and naval officers sat through the exercises and listened to the argu- ments, which had for their end the idea that all military power was an unnecessary presence. Secretary Windomwas among the audience, The oe was opened by the singing of the ymun: Let Creation bit her grouse and travall cease, ot roan Tat the glorious proclamation lope restore and faith = Christ is coming, Come, thou blessed Prince of Peace.* Rev. Dr. Hamlin then offered other hymn was sung, after whic . the society tothe church in an ropriate address. He referred to one of Charles Sum- ner’s last speeches, which was for the disarma- ment of the vation, using the argument that nations had no more right to maintain standing armies than persons had to carry weapons. Montesque has said that the foe of liberty and the only foe to fear is the armament of a coun- try. American citizens, said Dr. Hamlin, may rejoice that this country has done much to- ward the establishment of the custom of set- tling questions of difference by the arts of peace rather than the arts of war, and the time will come when the time-honored customs of war will be more honored in the breach than int bservance. He then introduced Mr, Justice Harlan as THE CHAIRMAN OF THE EVENING. ‘The justice, in assuming his place on the plat- form, said that he had agreed to come to the meeting as soon as he had learned the objects of the society, the very name of which should commend it to all people. He quoted the authority of somebody else for the statement that during the period of ninety years from 1790 to 1830 the wars in Europe and America destroyed nearly five million human beings, this estimate being probably under the truth rather than above it. There was s vast re- sponsibility upon those who could have pre- vented that useless loss of life and did not do it. Thesociety, he said, seeks to create a sen- timent among the peoples of the earth that will 5 tar to render war useless and unnecessary. t has become fight between right and truth on the one side and force and falsehood on the other. Gen. Grant had said that arbitration between nations may not satisfy either side, but it satisfies the conscience of mankind and comes nearer aud nearer all the time to the best means of settling disputes, A man named Jeremiah Wilson once said that he would as soon think of joining a society for the prevention of thunder and lightning as one for the establishment of peace and the aboli- tion of war. Had he lived to this day he would have been surprised to see the extent to which this has becn achieved. The justice read a note from Vice President Morton regret- ting that his trip from the city would prevent ayer and an- “‘Itis marvellous how s man like my husband, who prides himseif on his tidy apy can carry so much hidden dirt. If the edge of my Skirt looked as abominable as the bottom of his trousers he'd fly in a And all this nasti- Bess could be avoided if he would use Wolff's AGME Blacking on his Shoes, but he won’t; and yet he says it is the finest Dressing in the world for his Harness, a just pig headed, and Jobn is one them.” WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Sold by all Dealers and Harness Makere, Userrcrnestep Arrractios: OVER 4 MILLION DISTMIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated hy the Lexislature for Educational ard Charitable purposes, aud its. franchise made « Tartof the present State Copstitution im 1879 bya overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An Pually June and December), and its GRAND SIN- | GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of | the other ten months of the year, abd are all drawn tay cat the Academy of Mus.c, New Orleaus, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND ¥KOMPT PAYMENT OP PKIZES. Attested as follows: "We do hereby corte’ ry Company, and % person B ancce and control the Imawings themselves, and that | ted with hemeaty, fairness, and im ai parties, and we authorize the Come Jany lw we this certineule. with facsimiles af UUF eum er tasementan”™ Lifaege3 JU ExeG Comumissionera, Wr. the Bruce raw tedersioned Ranks and Bankers, will pay alt bit 1 stale Loteries which feay be presented a! our ¢ ¥ M WALMSLEY, Pres. Lovisiai FIEKKE LANACX, Pres. 5 A.BALDW CAKL ROM, Fres, Uaion Nauoual GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1890 » CAPITAL PRIZE, #300,000. 100,000 Tickets at #20 each: Halves, $10; Quarters, eo, Leuths, Lwentietls ol. 100 Prines of TERMINAL PRIZES, 999 Prizes of $100 are wy Prizes of 1UU are. Prizes, amounting to. DOLE —sickets drawing © teu w Terminal Prizes, AGENTS WANTED. Ciee har r any further information @lZ TOR Chem hares, on any furl <> Address By ordinary letter, contai his attendance upon the meeting and he then announced that Kev, Dr. Douglass of St. John’s church would not be able to speak, as had been Auncunced,on account of a peremptory engage- mentin his parish, He imtroduced Rev. Dr. Boardman, the president of the society, who delivered the address of the evening. ‘THE CLAIMS FOR PEACE. He began by saying that there are two theo- ries as to the construction of society, one which is called the “‘atomic theory,” in which it is argued that men are independent atom: Without any organic union, extreme indiv: uais, demagogues, anarchists, haters of man- kind. Whe other theory is the “molecular theory,” which conceives humanity to be one huge person, each man a component, co- Operative factor, thus forming a universal membership. Each nation of the earth is as a Single little person, with an idiosyncrasy pe- culiar to the individual, just as each man has his hobby. Thus there is the Chinese conserv- atism, the Greek estheticism, the Roman juris- prudence, the French “savoir faire,” the Ger- man speculation, the English indomitableness, the Scotch shrewdness, the Irish impetnosit; aud the American versatility. Yet with al these differences each nation and race is buta component in a colossal body. War is but the culmination of a serious schism in the social body and is possible simply because of the very mechanical view that man is apt to take of the social structure, With such a conception of the world in mind he adopts the merely me- chanical remedy for his evils, . AN ADVANCING CIVILIZATION, War has had its divine object, but what may have been relatively right in the past may now be quite as relatively wrong in the future, this being essentially an advancing civilization, Thé doctrine of Moses, said the speaker, wasan eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth and a blow for @ blow, while the teaching of Jesus was: “If your enemy hunger, feed him; if be thirst, give him drink.” “And,” he said, “Jesus seems to be gaining on Mosca.” War is sui- cidal ag well as murderous; it 1s stupidity, while eace i8 real sagacity; it is a case uf the right Soot kicking the left. The time has come when nations should commit themselves to the policy of disarmament. As far back as 1798 one Ben- Jamin Kush recommended the establishment of ‘& peace department to be co-ordinate and co- existent with the War and Navy departments of our government. If there is a nation on the face of the earth that can afford to disarm and stand aloue as the champion of peace it is America, In the period between 1776 and 1889 there have been two hundred successful in- stances of the settlement of questions between this country and foreign powers by means of arbitration. War never produces, but always consumes. The duke of Wellington after the battle of Waterloo wrote: “Nothing but a battle lost can be half so bad asa battle won!” The sigus of the times are favorable and everything points to the coming of the time when men shall not quarrel with arms, = WESTERN MARYLAND. The Canal Question—Other Matters of Interest in That Section, Correspondence of Tar EVENING Star. Haarnstows, Mp., March 3, The citizens of Williamport, this county, whose welfare depends largely upon the con- tinuation of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal as a waterway,are delighted at the fact that Judge Alvey has decided to appoint receivers, They base their hopes upon this, thinking that the canal will beresuscitated, and are making grand preparations for a demonstration upon the announcement of the names for receivers, Apropos of this it may be mentioned that the application filed in the courthere by Col. H. K. Douglas in behalf of individual creditors of the canal places a new phase upon the mat- ter. He believes there will be no appeal from Judge Alvey’s decision to appoint receivers and that the testimony and opinion ofa num- ber of intelligent men along the line of the canal from Cumberland to Washington taken under oath and examined by counsel would getat the facts better than could receivers alone and the testimony, if it agreed with the report of the receivers, would be conclusive of the matter inquired into, The complainants, the state, the bond holders,the canal company, all profess to want to get at the true situation and according to Col. Douglas’ reasoning they shouid all join in this application. Therefore, the colonel says, he intends to press the claims of the employes and laborers, if necessary, inst all of ts, as he believes his motion is in their interest, by pil Etirass Competes, New Kure bachauge, Deatt Address Registered Letucrs containing Currency t3 BREW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Urieans La “REMFMRER tat the payment of prises (9 SUARANTEED BY FOUK NATIONAL BANKSof Now Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of | been incorpora’ EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. York. The est fecuition 4B che ety (or all Kinds of Tron | S8tion at Will bre The post office at State Line was burglarized a night or two ago. The safe was cracked and 30 in stamps and #20 in money stolen. Henry Helfrick of Shippensburg, » junk dealer, attempted to play brakeman on the C. Y. railroad by coupling a car loaded with junk toa train. Result, a mashed arm, which had to be amputated. Eureka tent, No. 170, LO.R., of this city, has ted, with Messrs, H. M. Sa J. M. Koogie and M. Courts; thereiura Ueware ub suum | £ Kitemiller directora,” = (ons of anonymous schewes™ ONE DOLLAR is the price of the amallest part er fraction of a Ticket 155UcD BY US im any Draw- Geo. Wicks, colored, charged with the lar- ceny of 635, who jumped his bail and fled to Washington, was arrested thereon Saturday, brought back here and committed foe Mr. David Gseil has purchased for $2,200 the Eby tarm of 50 acres at Ash, this county. Kev. Mr. Miller of Strausbi Va., was yes- terday elected pastor of the La! congre- jiamsport, this county. John A, Seiss, convicted of forgery, was to- taken tothe Maryland penitentiary under ear sentence. &TAR: WASHINGTON, © D. C. TIDINGS FROM THE FRONT. What the League Magnates Are Consid- ering at Cleveland. Things are boiling out in Cleveland in the base ball way. At the meeting yesterday Presi- dent Young presented the offer of certain New York capitalists of $1,000,000 for the property and franchises of the league, but the propo- sition was laid on the table, The following resolution was adopted: “That 40 per centum of gate receipts men- tioned in section 60 of the league constitution be construed and understood to mean 20 cents per capita, turastile count, except in the case of Philadelphia, where 10 cents per capita, turnstile count, shall be paid.” ‘THE BROTHERHOOD Borcort. President Young laid before the meeting s letter from Secretary Brunell of the brother- hood, asking the league to repeal the resolution to boycott all clubs that play ball with brother- hood teams, communication was tabled without discussion, AREANGING MILEAGE. Soden’s resolution to the following effect was adopted: That the mileage for each ciub be averaged and the costs computed on the basis of fourteen men at a fixed rate per mile each, All clubs below the average will be required to pay an amount into the league treasury to equal the average, the clubs having paid on the eame basis an amount exceeding the average to be reimbursed such amount at the close of the season. The schedule question was laid over until to- day. At night the league magnates went to the opera, GOSSIP FROM HEADQUARTERS. Gossip comes thick and fast from the meet- ing as to the probable composition of the league this year, and conflicting opinions reach — in regard to the chances of the Washing- club, The Philadelphia Press this morning in a Cleveland speci “Walter Hewett came bas got his price, if it comes to a ques- tion of a deal, he expressed himself as willing to jump in and make a fight with the rest if it is necessary, The growing impression is that Brash in- tends to play jeague ball, but there are new rumors that Cleveland will back out and take a feat on the bench along with Washington. le men say that all such talk comes from the brotherhood, The Philadelphia Inguirer has the following: “It fins to look as if Washington would cer- tainly be dropped. Detroit is negotiating for the transfer of the Cleveland franchise, but will probably not succeed.” Napoleon Stearns of Detroit is on hand at the meeting, Making offers to the Cleveland folks to play half the schedule in that city and half in Detroit. Howe, the Cleveland treasurer, told him that such & consolidation is out of the question, The brotherhood folks are flaunting the red rag of war in the faces of the league around outside of the meeting. Secretary Brunell telegraphed AL Johnson today: ‘Tell the league people they are presid- ing at the rites of their own burial.” It was rumored that John Ward was to be present, PICKUPS, Still on the anxious bench, Today will probably settle the business. Walter Hewett is not saying » word, but is just waiting for developments. Yon der Ahe’s offer of $7,500 for the Sioux City club has been declined, Crane has been appointed captain of the New York league club, The Philadelphia Times naively asks: Will there be eight or ten clubs in the Jeague? That is the question! Joe Muivey is still wavering. oo GRAND ARMY MATTERS, Installation of Officers—An Erroneous Impression Corrected—New Orders. Grand Army hall, opposite Willard’s hotel, was filled to overtiowing Monday night “by fair women and brave men” to participate in and witness the installation of the recently elected Officers of the department of the Po- tomac, G, A. R, for the ensuing year, De- partment Commander W, 8. Odell called the encampment to order and after receiving the newly elected officers and the delivery of his valedictory invited Past Commander-in-chief 8. 8, Burdett to preside and serve as mustering officer, Gen. Burdett then installed the follow- ing officers, who were presented to the encamp- ment by Col. John F. Vinal, chief of staff: M. Emmet Urell, commander; 8. E. Faunce, senior vice commander; Calvin Farnsworth, junior vice commander: H. N. Howard, medical di- rector; J, H. Bradford, chaplain; John C. 8. Burger, assistant adjutant general, and A. H. G. Richardson, assistant quartermaster general, Commander Urell, on assuming commund of the department, in a felicitous address returned thanks to his comrades for their confidence and good assurances of an energetic and impartial administration of the multifarious affairs of the department during his term of office. He was the recipient of two large baskets of flowers from the members of the Woman's relief corps, Crayon portraits of Major W. 8. Odell and of the other past department commanders were presented to the encampment, Col. Chas. P. incoln, deputy commissioner of pensions, making the presentation address, ‘The encampment then resolved itself into a (feamp fire” aud was addressed by Representa- tives Russell of Connecticut, O'Donnell of Mich- igan, C. H. Grosvenor of Ohio and Gen, Green B, Raum and Col. {saac Clements of Carbon- dale, Ill., who represented that state in Con- gress for several terms, TO CORRECT AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION, Just before the annual encampment of the Potomac department, G.A.R., closed resolu- tions were passed for the purpose of correcting an erroneous impression that has obtained among the people of the District regardiug the prevalence of intemperance among G.A.R. men on account of Commander Odell’s retiring address upon the subject of “temperance.” The resolutions set forth that this “impression is erroneous and unjust to the membership of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic in this city, and that in the opinion of the members of this encampment—representing every postin the District of Columbia—the comrades of the G.A.R., as a rule, are temper- ate in their habits, comparing favorably in this respect with any other class of citizens, and as evidence of the fact we ask the calm judgment of our fellow citizens upon the deportment of the 3,000 veteran Union soldiers who daily wear, in public and in all the avocations of life, the G.A.R, button upon their breasts, and with only afew exceptions with credit to them- selves and the service it representa.” GENERAL ORDER OF THE NEW COMMANDER, Department Commander Urell has issued a general order asking the commander of each post to appoint a member for service on the department relief committee. He also an- nounces that “the executive committee on memorial services will consist of the depart- ment commander (chairman), the senior and junior vice department commanders, the as- sistants adjutant and quartermaster general, the post department commanders, the post commanders and one comrade from each post, such comrade to be elected by his post.” A Colored Chaplain Cowhided. At Claflin college, Charleston, 8.C., yester- day Prof. W. J. DeTreville (white) cowhided J. N. Cardoza, the colored chaplain of the in- stitution. The affair caused great excitement and threatened to develop into a race riot, which was, however, suppressed by President Dunton, A cream of tartar powder, superior to all others in leavening strength —U. S. Gov. Report, 1889 BAKING YY; For 25 years the Standard Baking Powder. POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread ’ Uveet Whe Pastry ous As an actual fact, the Royal is the most economical in use of any baking powder made, because of its greatly superior strength. Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their inves- tigation of baking powders have published this fact officially. The other baking powders are shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent. less leavening-gas than the Royal. more than the others, would be much the cheaper. So the Royal, even should it cost EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY INGTON. ANE STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ees (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S15 PA. B Tincots Bacws Booz Asp Stanoseey ave, Thorough instructions, Primary and ad. vanced course of Pisuo, Organ, Violin, &. EDWIN B. HART, Principal, late of Now England ‘Conserva- tory, Boston, Mass, 15-20. SHORTHAND A NEW ERAINTHEART. ACME Phonography taught in sixteen eas; ficiency in from two to t ‘Typewriting taught free, Call or send for pamphlet HEAD school ACME PHUNOGHAPIIY, 21 Fat. F. J. MULVEY, Principal, 118-30" ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY frst Your, Plans, Onran,Vaier Violin, Flute, Cornet irst year. Pianc an, Voice, Viol fut Cornet, 40, Advantages. U. B BULLAKD, Director. jazd-2im> COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 23 La. a oppusite city post office. Six thorough Courses: Business, English, Account: Pie Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting, New building and new furniture, Send for cireulare Third years a Business Fducator ia this city, Fit- teen years a member of the faculty of Fastman College. Joint author of the Eastman System of Training, Which received the oniy Go! Medal awarded for Bust: hess Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1889, ‘OF MUSIC, ave. uty= {RIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY aud High School for Both Bexes. 1811 1st, Pupils admitted at any time. THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. MAN IN FIVE WEEKS' MOST ENTERTAIN- ing lessons, A practical use of speaking, reading and wring guarantecd Free lectures daily’ Houre, 10:30 a.m.,4:20 and 8 p.m, Lincoln Marie Hall. 122° FIFTEENTH ST. 12 > B peasites ‘THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. SECOND TERM BEGINS FER, 3. f1l-Im NAILLAKD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- ington Branch 12065 F st.n.w.—Galllard’s Original Method (publisher D. Appieton, 'N.¥.) ” Simplifid, Scientific, educational. ‘The only one decorated by thé French Minister of Public Instruction, £11-1im* ENSUS AND OIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION. Successful preparation, Complete information, Experience of years in preparing applicants, 8. W. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, aw. cor. Sth ond Kats, 1m’ eacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical Dramutic Ac We ‘AL OU! heory and Auslysis of Mui pupil of Mr, eeler, ston, Mass., also EL Cor Singly or in Small C! as ei. PUTNAM, A.M, At Sanders & Stayman's, 9 . oy services a8 Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- LW, EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, ® Pramutic , at 1317 23th wt, uw. fi MUS SUSAN, ANDREWS RICE, Vv ture, 2 maerva 10th st, nw. pels 2m" HARVAKD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS lneses. Apply to LCH, EXPERIENCED IN ‘nglish Langtiage to Foreizners,offers can Congress and to Foreign Legations. 1207 10thn.w js4-3 iE PAN-AMERIC, INTERNATIONAL COMMIBSION BUREAU CONSOLIDATED, 0. HILL HOWARD, Gen. Manager and Counsel, ROBEKT D. GRAHAM, Assistant Manage Offices and Exposition Rooms. 1420 New) (Cable address: Volney.) nxton, Offers its services to the Producer, Inventor, Manu- facturer, Importing and Exporiing Merchant, and par- ties generally holding and seeking investment propo sitions in this and other countries. Prompt attenuon ants. the vendor are, will share,a# per agreement, in any excess realized above his ‘stipulated minimum price Valuable and extensive American and Mexican Land and Mining Properties now in hand. References end full artic: ulare given upon application. 119-1m Jou SHERMAN & Co. (Formerly of this city, INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diego, Cal. SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promixing cities of the Pacific coast.” Co mndence solicited. 7 Bateman eC BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D.0, Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton Exchange. Connected by private wire with BATEMAN & CO., New York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago, _$a20-2m NO. W. CORSON. JNO, W. MACARTNEY, J ‘Meinber N.Y. Stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railrond Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed ‘on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston wLapeculGy uadent ieverenont urities. District specialty made vextment securities, Dist Bonds und ali Local Railroad, Gas, lusurance aud Tel- ephone Stock dealt in, American Bell Telephone Stock bought and aold.jy18 WINTER RESORTS, THE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ. Accominodations and appointments first class. Services the beat. Accommodate 300. Will open May 1, 1890._WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. mh4-ou OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, J. Accommodates ii guests. Open all the year. 185 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, ‘1 ter f to neste, Meo AOte at Sin bavils yrommrea ton all oes Shoat sumnmee bad winter seascton tee one Hoes aminaiious. Special ua for Census Bureau. | within fifty feet of the sur! Highest references, jet | _mi-ém JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors, ; 2 HE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES eh T AS5 Lath ot owe Heataynnessee Avenue near the Bosch,“ “ihoroughly $10, A PERM. TRIAL LESSONS FREES Send for circulars. Pranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chi mbl-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN DEPARTMENT. #16 SEVENTH 8T. N.W, dn the Basement.) NEW PUBLICATIONS received daily and sold st our usual cut prices. Below we give a few samples: Standish of Standish, by Jane G. Austin, 16 mo., cloth. Pub.'s price, $1.25; our price, $1.08. The Heritage of Dediow Marsh and other tales, by Bret Harte, 16 mo., cloth. Pub.'s price, $1.23; our Price, $1.08, ‘The Struggle for Immortality, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, 16 mo. Pub.'s price, $1.25; our price, €LO8. Essays, First aud Second Series, by Emerson, 2 vols. in one, 12 mo,, cloth, new editiou. Pub.’s price, $1; our price, 88c. Benjamin Franklin, American Statesmen, by John T. Morne, jr., 16 mo.,cloth. Pub,’s price, $1.25; vur price, 81.08 A Summer ina Canon, by Kate Douglas Wiggin, 8- Yo., cloth. Pub.'s price, $1.50; our price, $1.25. The New Eldorad: Ballou, 8-vo., cloth, Pub's Price, 81.50; our price, $1.2 Riverside Library for Young People, including The War of Independence, by John Fiske, with maps; George Washinton, by Horace Scudder; A New Eng- land Girlhood, by Lucy Larcom, and Up and Down Brooks, by Mary C. Bramford, each vol. 16 mo, > Pub.'s price, 75c.; our price, 68c, STATIONERY. Real Irish Linen Paper and Envelopes 18¢. per box, worth 35. Special lot of Box Paper 2 for 25c., worth 25c. per x. Old Berkshire Linen Paper and Envelopes 25¢. pe box. Engraved Copper Plate and Fifty Visiting Cards en- graved with name, only 84c., reprints 75c. per hun- dred, Fine work guaranteed, Low estimates furnished on all books for Libraries and Schools, CHAS, BAUM, 124-3m ~ 416 7th st. aw, OOKS, STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS. NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. raving Card Plate, nat: Send name and address and samples will be mailed. KOBERT F, MILLEX, 2-3m 539 15th st, Corcoran Building, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- tion, thoroughly heated for spring guests. Hot Fhiladetnnia, Loumvale, Fura (France), Berlin, aid | sea water, bathe on cach floor; sun parsorg. "Will rex resden, Germany, ry ar. 3 5 —— C. M. EDELES, Man'gr, f5-3mi_ ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, (PHBE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.. OCEAN 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), end of Pennsylvania ave. ; enlarged, improved, and 14th Street Circle. @21-6m. Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals, bested by hot water. Ope the year. 74-tu,t,s,3meju eon FW. neawan, QOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CaP. 5T ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. all Thorouxh, euccessful and prosperous, ichiwan ave, ; open all the year. All Bere eg hemo aptrnee a modern convenienc Rew methods; easy terme; rapid progress, _£10-6m JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor _Bend for circular or cai] bet. 9 aud 7 p.m,” @12-3m | FANE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.d SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bon the beseh North Caruliua ave, : nobstru Corner 7thi anid D sts, n.w. School of Business and Counting House Training, School of Practical Fuglish, Eebool of Rhorthand sd 1ypewriting, School of Telegrapny and Electrical Sctenoa, choo of Spencerian Penmanship, School of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, ‘Ocean view, Salt water baths im the house, Elevator. Now open. f8-Gm E_ ROBERTS & SONS. NEW Winter RESORT, THE PRINCESS ANNE, Lay aud nicht acasions, EG ggllersend forall ignited cata e free, i Ii eles pero YC. BE + BARA, On the Atlantic Ocean, 18 miles east of Norfolk. Ac- EYERNCED, Vioo 22 9023 _ | cousible by Norfolk aud Virriuia Beach Railroad, which = Counects at Norfolk with all lines of travel.” Hotel aud rere Spyointments unsurpassed, Addres PROFESSIONAL, fi-s&wldt SE. CRE = DERAMEL, SHE GELE” WORDEGEaL ENNHURS’ is N.J.. ME. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL 7 : Mii ted Eugliqh atid Gernian Astrologer inthecity. | slectric belfs and vthes muederu ispsovenientamecen ty e vents Of life. Ultice hou 1 to 9 pal ca : _— On Sunagy trom 10am. to8:30 pam 421 Oth mew. | 22 cee ee = y ME, RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIRVOX- MEDICAL, &e, ant and Astrologist, the seventh daughter, born == a —— with caul, has wonderful beuling power. Gives bawos | JF ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EX- and lucky dates. Don't tail to sce this lady. Roum | J sderienced FeuaiePlysicinus sleuad socaule Dee 10,910 Faw nw. 18-4w"_| Mra WILSON, 1105 Fark place ‘nc berween Baud ROF, CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY | Phisei Prompt and solisiie theen cent ae aes reliable yenuiue and vaturul-born Clairvoyant, | gine Ladies" Physicians the city. Establixhed ‘Astrologe hun in this city as located per | Tea, m3-6t* manently in private parlors at 51 Clay was boru with veil and wonderful prophetic of second sight; reveals every hidden Rye finds lost or stolen property, brings se] ted toxether, causes: sfeedy warringes, ives success in business, Femoves 1 family troubles, evil influences; conidential advice on pending pesca, divorces, law suits, speculations, Jove orauything you are in ‘doubt of, Never, beea known to fail: succeeded where all others have failed. ISEASES OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR Gentiemen only. Dr.Condory Gormerly assistant physiciay to Prof. Dr: Kicond of F Zand 3 to So'clock. 1223 13th = ). Uitice hours: ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OB1AINED, oa Sith best of medical reference, by applying at #14 st. uw. Sittings, 50c, Hours? a.m. to 8:30 pam Sun >» | plum AXD MORPHINE Anita 3 PIUM AND MORPHINE HAIT. a CU 2todpm. = cuaranteed in twenty of thirty dayr.,” For partic ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF | latvaddress br. 8. HAMILTON, Lock Box 023, F-0. Mit s au Tusiness confidential. | Ladies and | Waabivitou, D 3-80 ntlemen 50 cents each. 408 L at, between dthand | a fs : ME, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Siiiate awe pea: reliable Ladies’ Pliysician, can be consulted ‘Sther residence, 901 T st. uw. Uthce Lours {rom ied p.m, ; with only. mbS-1 Bawat Ven: "W The following well-known First-class Grocers have been appointed Sole Agents for the JUSTLY CELEBRATED EAD AND BE WISE.—DK. BROTHERS,906 B ST, 8.w., appeared bef re me und made oath that he is the Oldest ‘Established Expert Specialist in this city, and will guarantees cure in ali cases of prit diseases: ct men and furnish medicine, or no charg advice tree at any hour of the day. 8 beh tire ta ts auch c. = Notary erie of Columbia, Sa day of July, 1 mi-lm* AND ONLY " " V1 NTRADIA A PERFECT PATENT SPRING WHEAT Doe tndtaens Inthe olde -eatatlished adverts Ladies’ ict a fou can BREAD FLOUR, confideutly consult Dr BROTHERS, ‘G00 "bot oe THE BRIDAL VEIL! Inca, married or uns all diseases peculiar to BAD! ufactured in the world: hana ae e sae yaar RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE CHARLES I. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. or two of Dr. BROT HEKS' Invigorating Cy W. E. ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave, andcor, 11th sete pene Bay, cose of arreee Deee ooseat and H sts. Baivor Yemale. U0 Betaw. 1-1" GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS 1200 ¥ st and | 7 ruon. 1116 Connecticut ave ; D ‘The Oldest Fetablished and only Reliable Ladies B. F. BACON, 640 Pennaylvania ave. ; t § G.G. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pennsylvania aye, _| ©#2 be consulted daily, 404 C ut.. between 43¢ and 6th ©. C. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave, BEALL & BAKER, 486 Pennsylvania ave, E. E. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave. & BR WATERS, 1342 7th ot. A. O. WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. nw, BURCHARD & CO., 354 Pennsylvanis ave. W. 7. GIVEN, cor 34 and H sta, nw. Pine Excosrriox, 1889: 15-wks* FOB SALE EVERYWHERE, BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, ¥. ¥. 7A8, L. BARBOUR & ONS, ‘Wholesale Agents for the District of Columbia, my 9. ll lea o EEERs PR McesePOltE, B COFEZSI ESSE] coReceebd ecto ZEOISMC SES SESE) ESHCSE2. elevrceay EM nFS-ERSePRS)eSEStcczes) ngeucs. =O See Fe = Prompt treatment. Consultation strictly confiden- y Heparate rooms for Ladios. ‘Medicine: § Sir Gmiceawaysopen fice : GARBER (CATE OF PHILADELPIA, Hie tropathist 207 ith at cw. hi Ate ‘treated by the different inGdifications inlay, Nepxous, Stomach and Chrowic Dincases specialty, moderate, Office hours 9s. pm, 4:30 wo 0°90 pau. 20-im" FIER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. 0 $20 N. 15th at, below Ce st, Philadelphia, SGRAND PRIZES-5 GOLD MEDALS, aan —— the yernk faso cd Rervons on ‘hoisoe MENTER CHOOOLATR abe, Liver: Biowiache ABSOLUTELY PURE! “mreatment Btrictly Confidential, ASK FOR YELLOW WEAFPER, 400. ALB. MANICURE, URT MONKOE. THE POPULAR KOUTE. JHE OLD FAVOMITE STEAMER GLORGE LEARY. SPEEDY. BAFE. COMPURL ABLE. Appointwents first-class, Table unexceiied, State rooms large, comfurtavie and heated by steam. Polite and attentive officers. Seyi discipline. strovt whart MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS at 5 pan, Yanding at Boston wharf, Norfolk, uly line having exclusive cobbection with BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE DI LAMEKS. Comin MAKCH Ad0, the fare tw Norfolk aud Old Foiut'will be as iollowes” - FIRST-CLASS. COND-OLA! i Tickets and rooms at 619 and 1301 Peunsylvanis ave.; Hawley’s, 10th and F u.w.. and Knox's Ex; Fran, lll check hotels and who Ww: rou private real: dences. Telephone No. 740-3. ul WM. P. WELCH, Supt, and Gen. Agt. AND THE ORFOLK, FORTRESS —M —On atter Mi South—On and ‘November is S5Y, 5t ir been red aud Bewly duruished, Thureday ‘snd Te liye and buuua) iT jeave Ul ‘* share, Rorfol, foot vec . Keturaing, foot Madison st, Close connections for New York, Philadelphia and North aud South. For state rooms and information regarding {1 at Wharf or Tel Also Band U. ‘Ticket or Call vt. 619 apd 1551 Pa ave. and Hawley’s Ex) iXtakD AND SEABOARD OOASTING COMPANT. Ww. Ww. Capt, L leaves 7th st. w pany). for Mot ee 10 am, resch- "Fares oud tein Oi taal ‘admission tourounds “. B POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Oe on sree he ek WA Leaves 7th-atreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURSDAYS ba SATURDAYS at7 a.m, Returning TUESDA FRIDAYS ae Suerte P.. a eg Landings as omni Creek, Va. Clements Bay end Lecusrdtown, id. Connects with Band 0. K. Kas he 3B PADGETT, OCEAN STEAMERS. __ SHOR OMDURUTSCHen LEOYD 8, Fast E: Steamera + Trave, Wed., ssurch 0. 0:30 am., Fulda, Dat, 9 3, Batt March do, pes Alen Welt Meee io SS : let & 2 to! ay oo Su adult: swerege st tow futon Apply tole GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. y2b Penn. ave. FALL AND WINTER, '8"90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited 4 inspect at the weil-known house = H. D, BARR, IMPORTING TAILOB ell 1111 Penna ave. ATTORNEYS. 3.G, ZACHBY, 3." PHILLIPS, CHUN & MoKENNEY, tom ‘Attorneys-at-Law, Sun , F ot, PADGET & FoR! af bn ESSA (Waele eens © COUNSELORS aT Law, 0c30-6m Bee fe ae "CRAWFORD & Co. a? emt PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ °°] FIND THE “KRAKAUER PIANOS FXOEL- Jent in every particular. They are of thorough solid workmansinp.” 5. Bo MILLS. For sale at KUHN'S Temple of Mume, 1209G nw, Also Burdett Orxa: pine aud repairing. Leavisa I ssrecuents. DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. PlANOS FSTEY organs, MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. | O14 Iustruments taken 4n part yaymeut, Tuning ud Repairs ‘Teiephone 829, SANDERS & STAYMAN, oO 110 M To Cuvrcues Axp Onoaxisrs, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many besu- tiful solo effects; suitable fur church, Sunday school, ongauist or student, Will be sold at moderate price sud ob easy terms, wet, Kichmond, Va, SANDERS & STAYMAN, | 110 34 F street northwest TALLED & DAVIS, OPMIGHT PIANOS; “THE B Perfect Fiano of the axe, superb in tops toucls Fry action; t-te thew apriug styles. Tnstallanen HL a Werke S11 Oth st. n. HE OMAN UPRIGHT PIANO 18 TH r Fiano made i the world which positively tm Provo with Une, all chimaten. “hte tae very strat hod traction, however, whic Ws based upon the violin priuctple of Tesouance, use only tends to develop the beautiful tone which existe iu the very basis of the instrament, W.G. MET- ZEROTT & Ov, Ilo F ao-ett ERE 3 = eS ERE Prize Medal Paris Exposition indorsed duratalit; ty 200 first premiums, by over, 100 music achools and aie "apos taken 10 eachange, ouly t can take the piace rand. P UNEQUALED IN TO 7” AND Special attention of “New Artiatic Styles,” EsT DECOKATIVE Ak pair, will be closed out at jow heures. SPECIAL INDUCE nt INDUCEMENTS offered | prices and i termewhich will be srranged ob KAS MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when denirea, WM. KNABE & CO, a6 = S17 Market Sjece. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Grea Revvonox Ix Prices XN. A. POOLE'S CASH STORE. 7 ™ Best Loundry Starch, 250. Best Cauufornia Hams, Sc, Best Pork Roast, Se, A Fuli Live of Fine Groceries Retailed at Wholesale Prices. Gouds delivered ww all parte of the city free, ‘Terms cash. nt, 72. E Baltumorest,, tendard 5. M office, ashington,D.C. $20-2m" U CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFUL PAPER FLOW Lamp Shade )ourseit. Lessons tree All ieee | sud 10 different shades of trench Tissue Lovely scrap Book Pictures, Pay for Children. J. JAY GUULD, PUD Id! FRONTS!! F Always in order by plain at MLLE. M. J. PRANDL Matra: nly-4m* EALSKIN GARMENIS DYED AND ALTERED into Newest Styles, New Seal pte to Sneke Minses CONNINGHAM, Practical N.avd 0, se0-tim Fiers, 1310 Sth st. n.w., between N. aud {RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- YING ESTABLI iment, 1208 New ¥ ‘ave. ‘Pirst-class Ladies, and Gente’ of every om, bon, Piush, Velvet and Evening Dresses, AND CAROLINE SH, formerly with 1 Fiche aud Maison Sriese, Paria NION FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING EST, LISHMENT AND DIK WORKS, 000 @ 8: firiion tate Sot Lateef peciaity. Thirty-five years’ experience, grate. Goods called for and deuivered jand ele “g LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP Ok RIPPER, A Gyed eves aivuruiiag tise. ‘& FISCHER, 906 G st. a, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ‘Wall ‘Wall Moul Anterior Tardatares eh ohace He ‘and Interior Paint ‘and Decorating at Brures, Work ni ead. ewtironten cory fSeatat Grey alec No. isso 1dtee, 2