Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1890, Page 11

4 J ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D. C. SATURDAY: MARCH 15, 1890-TWELVE PAGEs. ee Purity—Strength—Perfection. SUPERIOR 11 How many times in our experi- ence have we WAITED thinking to-morrow or next day would do just as well as to-day? And how often have we found tee some grand opportunity was lost, never to be regained, because we waited UNTIL the right time had passed. How | many men and women have allow- | ed a cough or cold to run along! motto of Taz Evexixc Stam, “A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is the principle upon which its business is con- ducted. Advertisers usually get from-ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns, _—_—_ REA GOSSIP. Recent Transactions in Property on the Line of G Street. ALONG CONNECTICUT AVENUE EXTENDED—WHAT 18 SAID OF THE PLANS OF THE CALIFORNIA SYNDICATE—A NEW BANK BUILDING TO BE ERECTED—OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST, i. bi 'gP 5 5 i i z 3 i ge ue, Each of 21 feet and will ith basements, The i : F until it developed into pneumonia | or consumption, rheumatism © or | neuralgia, and have then found that “TOO far along to stop? How easily might all such people have prevent- ed this sad ending by a timely use | of Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer? How readily would the trouble have been checked had a little of this grand medicine been taken in sweetened water before it was too LATE. Now is the time to stop such roubles ; not to-morrow. A SUPERB PICTURE “THE BEAUTIFUL DUCHESS ;OF DEV- ONSHIRE” After Gainesborough, An Exquisite Meazotint Just Received. Two New Subjects of MacWHIRTER'S. “AUTUMN” and “THE FAIRY OF THE GLEN." “CHRIST AND THE RICR RULER." By Hoffman, Dresden. Smualle~ sizes now Ready. “HOME, SWEET HOME,” by Rost. “FLY FISHING,” Winslow Homer, snd many other Fine Subjects, in ETCHINGS, E and PHOTOGRAPHS NEW PAINTINGS AND MIRRORS. CHILDE HASSAM’S Paintings, in Ol and Water Colors, Dow on exhibition. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, mhS _ 816 Chestnut st, Philadelphia, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. EA BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR AauarSs Mt CHASE & SA NBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. SYMPToms— 7 pions ITCHING PILES, xe=stextis Aes on session teen chan Shean oe ‘nuare, Da aw ATS & OR, ei THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! How Lost! How Regained, TALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Excesses or vertazation, Ens unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Relation, Avoid cnekillfal ders, Possess this great Bro, rs MB WASHINGTON ARCH Bal T AND EIDCE Wonks - EDWARD L. DENT, M. &., Proprietor, n'ai Re wis Ornamental Cast apd Wisteht hs | values which have prevailed in this class of One of the features of the real estate market during the past week has boen the activity in G street property. A large number of pieces of property have changed hands and the prices obtained are even better than the rather high property for several years past, The special cause assigned for the present demand for G street property is the passage by the House of the Eckington electric road extension bill, which authorizes the running of a street car line along G street from 5th to 15th street, It is thought the building of such a road will hasten the movement, which has been ap- arent for some time, toward trans- forming the residences along G_ street into business _— A number of improve- ments of this character have already been made and others are in contemplation, Property owners, it is said, appreciate the fu- ture which is predicted for this street and have asked and received what may be regarded as rather stiff prices. Eight and ten dollars per foot seems to be the ruling rates and in com- parison with prices obtained two or thr Years ago these figures are quite an advance. One piece of property between 12th and 13th streets recently sold for $18,000. A little over two years ugo $7,000 was paid for the same property. Values of pro; on the side streets con- necting F an ‘eets have been affected by this activity. This 1s evident not only in the transfers made but in the improvements begun. Mr. C.G. Thorn has just purchased the house owned by Ira Godfrey on the east side of 13th street near G street, He paid $26,000 for the property, which is an advance of about $10,000 as compared with the value of the house when it was the residence of Capt. Howgate. It was from thi house that Ospt Howgate made his escape to the freedom which he still enjoys. 4 NEW HOME FOR THE BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, An importantimprovement in the same street but on the next square north is contemplated. Mr. Thos. J. King, who recently purchased the old church building formerly occupied by the congregation of the First Baptist church, has offered to sell it to the Buildere’ exchange. ‘Thatorganization at a recent meeting approved the project generally, and ifthe detailrcan be carried out the property will pass into their hands, Itis the mtention of the exchange to have their headquarters somewhat similar to those occupied by builders’ exchanges in other cities, In connection with the rooms where the members meet daily there will be a large hall or series of small rooms where will be ex- hibits of interest to the pensiog trades, It Will be @ permanent exhibition of builders sup- plies and devices of all kinds, Such an exhibit considered to be of great value to members of an organization like the Builders’ exchange, In the event that the church property is pur- chased the present front will be tuken out and ®stone front erected. The exhibition rooms will be on the first floor and the exchange Fooms on the second floor. THE CONNECTICUT AVENUE EXTENSION. The men who surveyed the bounds of the District nearly one hundred years ago had a compliment paid to their professional skill b: discovery which was recently made by Mr. K. Viele, the civil engineer, He has been en- gaged in Sais the lines of Connecticut avenue extended, and he found that as run out from the eity met the District boundary line at exactly the right pomt with- out the deviation of a single second. The old mile stones, located nearly one hundred years ago, were found and the new survey verified the work of the old survey. The work of ex- tending the lines of this ayenue is being done for the California syndicate, that recently pur- chased large tracts of land along the line of the proposed extension. The surveys will be ex- tended beyond the bounds of the District, Probably into Maryland, where the syndicate now own the two large farms known as Bel- mont and Chevy Chase. Connecticut avenue extended passes through this property, and it is said that here will be the terminus of the line of railroad which it is proposed to build out from the city. It is stated that among the plans for future improvements contem- plated by the syndicate is the establishment of @ suburban settlement at the farthest northern point of their recent purchases so that the pro- posed railroad will not only start from some- where, but will go somewhere. It is, however, claimed that the syndicate will extend the avenue to the Rockville pike near Bethesda, and in consequence of this belief the farmers in that locality are receiving good prices for their farms from enterprising investors who see a future for suburban property even at that distance from the city, | $150,000 for the farm. which, if true, ‘The owners of Chevy Chase in making the sale of the 298 acres comprised in the place re- | served the old house and abovt twelve acres of | land surrounding it, Since the death of Mr. Joseph Bradley, who lived there for so many | years, it has been occupied as a country home | y Lieut. Rodgers, who, in connection with Mr, | John C, Bullitt of Philadelphia, purchased the lace some time ago. It was there that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain of England and his wife, | who was Miss Endicott, spent their honey- moon. It is said that the last purchasers paid ives Messrs. Bullitt and Rodgers an exceedingly handsome profit upon their investment, that is if they regard a profit in the neighborhood of 50 per cent me. ‘MR. SEYMOUR’S RESIDENCE, A large double house is to be erected by Mr. H. A. Seymour in the lot between the new resi- dence recently erected by Gen, Halbert E. Paine on the east side of Connecticut avenue and the pretty ee of Queen Anne houses which front on Dupont circle, The front will be an attractive combination of brick and stone and is one of the artistic Gray, the architect. The stone reddish color will be continued upto the second Story where a course of carved stone marks the beginning of the superstructure, which will be built of brick, The latter will be enriched with a broad course of basket- ign be- tween the second and third s and deep arches over the window openings, A handsome stone frieze and copper cornice, surmounted by a roof covered with Spanish ti design of the front. One of ‘th of the design is a swell front on the left of main entrance. T! terior will be v. finished in hard woods, advantage in the broad hall Me Ay and A wide entrance hall in the center the house will have the library on one side the parlor on the other. Opening o' this hall will be a generous stair which = eoceense from s cony on the upper platform, where a be finished for musicians on b form the finish of the parlor, while hogany will be used in &e library. ‘MR. KENT'S HANDSOME HOME, One of the wealthy citizens of Chicago, Mr. Sidney A. Kent, has made arrangements for husetts avenue near 17th stree! and only about a square away from the hand- some residence of Mr. Munn, another wealthy citizen of Chicago, who some time paur- the residence of Seeretary Win Mr. Kent pi ith it, E 5 i E E Ff E | i § i] § HE i i , i up i Fe EY This lh F & i 3 a very to the top of the high will be tastefully fi master general of the army, who was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday, will probably arrive in the city early next week to assume his new duties, He has recently been on duty at St, Puul as chief paymaster of the department ot Dakota, He was born in Orwell, Vt., on the 26thof March, 1831, andis therefore Besrly fifty-nine years of age and will have Just five years toserve, He was educated at the University of Vermont and on graduating from that institution left the state and has never since resided there, Ithas been said and capal ferent design, as is ider’s blocks. Nees square tower have a circular bay ol ing at the third floor, the front fal le extending tiled roofs. The interiors inished in oiled woods, The eee me lemon starting, as it does, back far enoug! ive an entrance hall in the front and a with the upper floors a: an effective view from the entrance hall. —————__ THE TREASURER OF THE ARMY. A Sketch of the New Paymaster Gen- rate communication same time, making eral and His Excellent Record. Gen. Wm, Smith, the newly appointed pay- since his®eppointment that he received it through his being from the same state as the Secretary of War, whereas, it is stated, his appointment came to him solely through his superior merits and eminent fitness for the position. He studied law for 4 short period subsequently taught school in the south. On the 29th of August he received an ap tment as additional Rae master in the volunteer forces, and remained in the service until July 20, 1866, when he honorably mustered out. During his service in this capacity his brother, now Col, Rodney Smith of the pay corps, was his clerk, and re- ceived an appoistment in the regular service sufficiently early to enable him to reach a higher grade than his brother, Wm. Smith was brevetted lieutenant colonel on. the 13th of March, 1865, for faithful services, en re turned to Minnesota, in which state he has ever since had his home, and where he now has large one, interests, He was appointed be in the of | mbaeatiea! to be deputy master army, with the rank major, on the 17th of January, 1967, and was paymaster general, with he rank of lieutenant colonel, September, 1888, He was at the time of his selection as paymas- ter general of the army fourth in rank in his corps, the senior behalf as iy. an effort, He was not a candidate for the honor himself, and was entirely surprised when he re- ceived the news of his appointment, is brother, in whose andidate he was earnestl; HIS RECORD OF SERVICE hasbeen an excellent one in all respects and his selection as paymaster general gives great tion throughout the army, in which he has always been very popular. He is retiring [sep in his manner, a deep student and a le administrator of affairs, He is very fond of humor in’ @ refined form and enjoys a good joke hugely. He will bring to this city a CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER, Absolutely the Best. For Sale by posed law according to which the distances from the sun seem to be arranged, A break in the series, according to this law, occurring be- tween Mars and Jupiter gave rise to the sus- orbits, and that of Vesta by Olbers satellites, Various fine stereopticon views satellites with the mark: charming family, consisting of his wife and three children—s daughter about sixteen years of age and two sons, twelve and fourteen, re- tive! He is not altogether unknown to Was! mublic, having served here during the war poh at later periods while in the discharge of his duties in paymaster’s de- partment, ——— KEEPING BACK THE WATER Temporary Levees at New Orleans to Check the Overflow. The condition of affairs on the river front at New Orleans last night was much more satisfactory than at the same time Thursday. The city authorities, aided by the railroads, have strengthened the weak places in the levee and have constructed a temporary levee of bags filled with earth from St. Louis street to Hospital street and at other points, but from 8t. Louis streét to Canal, where so much water came in, nothing has as yet been done. Thecity authorities will, however, continue the work of constructing a temporary levee along the river front until the city is secure from overflow, even with a still tide of the Fiver, The levees in lower Louisiana are injured more just now by wind and weather than by flood, " Yesterday the wind was blowing from the north and attained « velocity of thirty miles an hour. Or: ly 8 north wind carries the river water out toses, but yesterday's storm has tly had but little effect upon the riv. 1 flowing into the city from Streets at any point, though the draios at Ben, tre ‘at an: ins at - ville, Conti wan Be uis streets were filled all the sfternoon, Between Julia and Girard streets the water is running over the Louisville and Nashville tracks, but traffic has not been interfered with, On the Algiers side of the river the streets are clear of water, and no ap- pre! of danger 1s felt there. ‘The Louisiana lottery 50,000 to the city for use in from overflow. —_—__—+oe—____ THE NAVASSA RIOTERS, President Harrison Advised Not to Ex- tend Kxecutive Clemency to Them. ‘Thomas G. Hayes, United States district at- torney, has sent to the President his report on the facts of the murder of the white officers at Navassa Island September 14, 1889, and also his opinion and recommendation as to the extend- — jonated ‘ FROM JUPITER TO NEPTUNE. Prof. Searle Talks About Little Aste- roids and Great Planets, The subject of Prof. George M. Searle's leo- ture at the Catholic university yesterday after- poon was “The planets from Jupiter to Nep- une.” He began with{the statement of the sup- picion of the existence of a planet to fill the gap. This suspicion was strengthened by the the farthest known planet seemed te conform to the law of Bode. Organized search for the Planet between Mars and Jupiter was com- menced by twenty-four astronomers, mainly Germans, but, strange to say, the planet was not in of discovery distance 1871, of Uranus, which’ beyond the found by any of these, but by Father Piazzi, a religious of thejTheatine order, who was then constructing his celebrated catalogue of fixed stars, the) veeee found b; January, 1 c He observed it for several weeks, until it was lost in the rays of the sun, The question was now how to find it again. There had been plent of opportunity to ol culat had to be determined from a few observations covering only a celebrated mathe him on the Ist of l, received the name of Ceres, rve Uranus, and to cal- its orbit at leisure, but that of this one all period of time. The cian Gauss invented for this occasion his method of computing and = furnished an orbit for Ceres by which it was found on the Slst of December of the sameyear. This discovery was shortly after followed by the discovery of Pallas by Dr. Olbers, that of Juno by Hardy ‘in in 1807. No more were found for a considerable length of = and ae of us who fend well wena vl life remember, perhaps, being taug! x books that there were four asteroids, The reason why no more were found is probabl; that the search was not made for enoug! stars. In 1845 another asteroid was found by the amateur astronomer Hencke, after 15 years of search. Since then they have been picked uy tan average of six a year, the two hun and 6 jety-eighth having 24th of last February. A slide was shown on the screen copied from the journal announcing the discovery of this planet, passed on tothe planet in regard to the sity of itself and its The lecturer then Jupiter, giving the fi diameter, mass and were given exhibiting the planet and its on its surface, and | ecbroe taping the spot which has at- ted so much attention in recent times. Account was also given of the discovery of the velocity of a from the eclipses of Jupiter's satellites. The surface of Jupiter was stated to be probably covered with clouds, and is pees in a molten condition, as it seems to in amore active state and togive more light than would be due to that reflected from the sun. A number of beautiful views of Saturn and its ring and satellites were also shown. The structure of i stated to be probably meteoric, that is to say that it is composed of @ mass of small independent bodies, An account was given of the discovery of the planets Uranus and Neptune, the latter of which has been justly considered as the greatest triumph of mathematical astronomy, Prof. Searle closed with some interesting statements in regard to the amount of sunlight that reaches the planet Neptune. Although the sun gives there only about one nine-hundredth part of the amount of light which the earth re- ceives from it, it is not so faintly visible as is commonly supposed, but, on the contrary, has been shown to shine in Neptune witha brilli equal to that of an electric arc lamp distant only a few feet—that is to say, about 700 times as brightly as the full moon, The subject of the next lecture, to be given next Friday afternoon, will be ‘Comets and meteors.” —>__. MRS. HARRISON AT CHARLESTON, An Eloquent and Patriotic Tribute to the President’s Wife. The presidential party reached Charleston, 8.U., shortly after 11 a.m. yesterday, , They were met at the station by the mayor of the city, the collector of the port, the postmaster anda committee of distinguished citizens and escorted to their hotel. The city was profusely decorated. The visitors were taken to Fort Sumter and shown around the harbor, In the afternoon they were driven around the city, and last night Mrs, Harrison and her friends had @ reception which was attended by the elite of the city, Later in the night the visitors were serenaded by the Vanderbilt benevolent society, of which President Harri- son is an honorary member, The News and Courter said editorially this morning: ‘The people of Charleston who had the pleasure of meeting the President's wife terday were very much charmed by her gracious Re gentle ity. The day was all that could have been d and distinguished visitors saw Charleston under most favorable conditions, The regret is pg Ao eral that they could not remain with us and the hope is earnestly expressed come back again. The recep- the the PERE SPRING DRESS FABRICS. Our now assortment is as great asthe forests in some Pethless mountain. Brilliant with enthusiasm over our Spring purchases, 50c. seems to be the popular price for DRESS MATERIALS. We have every known weave of Im- ported and Home Products at that price in plain, fig- ured, checked, plaid, striped and bordered goods. An | 2! avalanche of varisty to select from at 50c. per yard, SPECIAL TRIMMING ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘We have today moved our Trimming Department in our Dress Goods Room, where the facilities for show- ing these goods is greatly increased, thereby making it easy to select your trimmings to match thenew colorings in Dress Weaves. To make this event more important we will offer extra values in new produo- tions of SILK, MOHAIR, JETTED AND GILT VAN DYKE NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND COLORED DBESS FRONTS AND SASHES, NEW GALLOONS 1p various patterns. Handsome Effects in BRAIDED ZOUAVES. Latest Novelty BLACK WHIP LASH FRINGE at $1.80 per yard. All Bilk Knotted Fringes in Black and Colors. Embroidered Fisnnels with 3 and 4-inch-wide Work. ONLY 980, The price all over the world for these is $1.50 and 81.76 per yard, We bought heavily and want to un- load. Our willingness to sacrifice is, therefore, explained, GINGHAM DRESSES TO FIT CHILDREN 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS, 98 CENTS. ‘Made of good washable Ginghams with wide em- broidery on waist and edged with embroidery around | co1 sleeves and waist, nicely plaited between the embroid- eries, new sleeves, full length, only 980. Only see them, won't you? No feed to buy, THE SHIRT QUESTION. ‘We will sell, beginning today and continue for five ays, our latest purchase of 145 dozen MEN'S UN- LAUNDERED SHIRTS, made of Dwight Anchor Cot- ton, well-worked button holes, all-linen bosoms, con- tinuous stays. The workmanship, fit and general artis- tic appearance will be found superior to the higher- Priced products, We believe this offer to be the best ‘value tat ever crept over our Shirt Counter, PRICE 63c. EACH, MEN'S DEPARJMENT. MEN'S DEPARTMENT, Bisel Par § Be, BEE. tabs f Pil... mlz 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. | ee a BET E = iM Mi z D! PAL RPE BB side oo i a By TRIE LIP Che entire stock of CEOCKERY, GLASS WABE and HOUSEFURNISHINGS will positively be sold out Fegardlees of eost. Yo such prices have ever beon made before in Wash- tagton on this line of goods. LARGE SAVINGS YOR MOUSE KERPERS. ‘SOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE KEEPI#RS witl be walk, Gay diane bursanwtstaat ote | peated proposals in tipi G. G. Cornwell & Son and Other High-class Grocers. PROPOSALS. FINANCIAL ALS FOR KEEPER'S HOUSE, RIP-RAP ‘tion, Slope Pay &., Eastern Branch C.—C'S Enginesr ae te ». D.t » 2138 avenue n. w..Washington, D.C, March 7,1590.—Sesled in triplicate, will bé received at. this office ERUPT WELVE. O'CLOCK Moen PRbat ace FOURTH, 1890, for the following work on the Easte: Branch Bridge, .C., viz: The construction of man's house, fence, proved I el Yol. 2d p, S52, and Vol, 24p.414, Btetuten at Largo’ For spicincations and ail information appis te PE G. HATNS, Lieut. Colonel of Lugizecra ml4, 16-17, 18; ‘ot PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEER OFFICE ACS Washington Barracks, D.C, March 1k 1800 — foate, subject to the usual Seach will ue repeived ch Sie Sines enrDenne™ af wi rece! i. unt vi ve O'CLOCK NOON ONSATCUDAS APETT WELFTH, 1890, and then opened in Preseucy of bidders. for far. inking and delivering the Preah Beet required by the Subsistence Department, U.S. Army, at tas post for issue to troope thereat during the fiscal ‘com- tmeucing July 1, 1890, ‘The coutract for Beet stil not be coustrued to invaive the United States in any ol a 1OF payment iu cacees of appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose. Preference will ‘be given to articles of domestic production or manu- facture,condition of quality and price incivding tn the = — productions or manufactures the laty theron) being equal. ‘Proposals must be incloned in Bealed envelopes for Fresh Beef" and addressed to the underixued. ‘The gov- erbment reserves the right to ‘Teiect auy oF all pro- posaia Full information may be obtained by applica fion to CONBTANTINE CHABE, Firat Lieutenant and R.Q.M., Thit mh13,14,15,17, AplO&11-6t SUMMER RESORTS. 0 TO ATLANTIC Ci well-known HOTEL ve, Ohio. Now open. 64 ‘ocean rooms piazza Overlooking the sea. Excel- lent cuisine 88 to 814 per week: #150 to $2 ver day. No finer house onthe istaud ai these rates. Send for cut of house and JAMES 5. MOON. m15-5m QFASHORE HOUSE —TO LET REASONABLY 2 for the summer s Very Desirable New Furnished rn ttawe of 11 roo! th bat beautifull, tuated athead of Frenchuna'e Bay, Sullavan, opjosite ‘Bar Be. mb: lawst Address P.O. Bor 3422, Boston, WINTER RESORTS. HERWOOD, FORTRESS MONROE P.O, V. s OOP TD Point CoMPomT. o VAs The New Hotel just erected on the site of Eston Cot- tage; accommodation for 250 guests; open all the year; everything new; all the mo: couveniences ; team and open te heat, speaking tubes ; electric balls Hot andcold bathe.” ‘ithe very best scoommoda- eat m1l-lm* GEV. BOOKER, Owner and Proprietor. N* WINTER RESORT, THE PRINCESS AN BYnicinta SEA, Ams On the Atlantic Ocean, 18 miles east of Norfolk. Ac coasible by Norfolk and which unects at Norfolk with all lines of travel, Hotel aud $1,000 $300 in four mower the s Volney.) Wash A sateen position ‘hese 142 to the Pr. ‘Ues generally sitions in this and otf 22 pittloment of mercantile accounts. wi re, as per agreement, in any Above his stipulated minimum price Val extensive American Mexican Lané Mining jes Dow in baud. Propert Reterences aud ulafs given upon application. “Adin (TRE ATTENTION OF PARTIES DESIRING & Good Investment is invited to the superior advea- tages of Duluth aud the Head of the rest Money can be loaned on Furst Morigares at from 8 40 Houses will pay reu! of i2to 1¢ 4 bile ote, blucks ae 10 per cent. cont net wi ‘and ecres double years, all particalare addrces Fee PR ELT AMSON & MCCORMICK, Beal and Fk Ms Palate a Foun 2 Bank butiding, . West Duluth, Mug, B. EH. WARN Toe CORSON & M FE Noun Seebue, Davis's CO MYERS & WHIPTLE, MaANUPACTURERS' BANE, ___ BANK OF WEST DULUTH. ja25-4,2u0 OHN SHERMAN & Cu. (Formerly of this citys, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Ban Diewo, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SPCUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. Ban Diego of the most promising cities of the Puctic Const.” Correspondence soliciieds ar | | reread &co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1411 F Street, Washington, D.0, Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cottoa Exchange. Connected by private wire with BATEMAN & ©0., New York. BALDWIN & FARNUM, Chicago 320-2 NO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, om O ssiaber ‘Stock Ey CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F 8T. Ww. Bankers and Dealers in t Bonds, Deposits. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed Ay of New ork, Philsdelphis, Bostom and Baltimore bout and sold. Bovds and all Local ‘Gan insurance ephone Stock dealt in. Awerican Bell Telephone Stock bongh' andeold.jy38 BOOKS AND STATIONERY ‘1-o& &. CRITTENDEN, Manager. R. GARSIDE'S, | gli 715 PACIFIC AVE, Bicws es Poles — aS 8 BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, ssalubrious andwin ter Stina for fic care aud trestasent of lndievor pen SEVENTH ST. Uemen from Nerve ‘ire, Derangements of Souler moti care. Quien, baelike, el select, —_— Prospectus on application, mé-tuks-16t HE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., OCEAN |W W WEEE BBB TTT oe bay ‘Tada tonetesa improved, aud | WW W WE RE B uJ Desiel by beh enter. ‘Open all the a WWwww ke ‘8 3 ER _f4-tutl Sue Ju leo2m ¥ w. LEHMAN. hf Eee BBs t & & Best PAPO’ HAL, areatio crry, XJ, De UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY LEE! & LIPPINCOTT, Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. > prety FOR | EASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, WN. - Ss OPER ALL THE YEAR, we aq Sg yy Much improved: pew sun parlors: hot sea water baths 2 aod 2 © {in the house: elevator, e 8 o % m6-26t CHARLES EVANS, t 222 = 555 oe = ‘HE ARLINGTON, oouas GROVE, Mt. ‘Accommodations ‘and tavehte first clase, rvices the best. 350. Will May Webster's Unabridged Dictionary is too well known ieee. WM. P. DOLBSY, Prop. rabe-bas to need descril and OTEE LAFAXETIE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Accommodates guests. Open all the year. Omnibus and ses water free baths free toxuesia. The oo summer — — resort on the coast House *mo-Bon YC Gies & STEFFNER, Proprietors. i by RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ... Tennessee Avenue pear the Beach Thoroughly mhbl-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN AVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY. — dANT LOC Witon thoroughiy Heated for apria ANT LOCA- guests. Hot coy floor; sun parlors. Will re- aoe MRS. J. L BRYANT. atone , ;open all the year. All _£10-6m JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor [on she bese, North Caraiua svat Bd Salt water baths in the house, Elevator. E. ROBERTS & SONS. ‘Now open. f8-6m ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.,NOW OPEN Michigan venue neat the on steamy best introdueed. JAMES HOOD. e2o-dm pe FAMILY SUPPLIES. ROSES, &c, potwit thet Rey 4 tatimated ‘thet ‘pot. to encesd ON FEROS ‘ EVERY TWO HUNDRED AND" EIGHTY tm United States bas the privilege of enjoying the i= —— contained within its covers. this important knowledge has been repeatedly denied wad ST laeapeamreegenuacn more evenly distabuted amcag the poopie HIGH PRICES BROKEN. We have placed on sale 500 copies of WEBSTER'’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, FULL LIBRARY SIZE, NO POCKET EDITION, FOR 2.50, A. price has ever heard quoted before om BAUM's BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 243m SEVEXTE 8T. Bo STATIONERY AND PERIODIOALA NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up, PAPER BY THE 7 Ni WED! sprees Aue cecenns omeaneng, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS, Engraving Quality. ’ ‘day, EVERYTHING In TES TREE PLANT OR SEED Printing 100 caro ple iB apres Bend name and address and samples will be mailed. JOHN SAUL's, rans m1 $-th eee Fen tts OPP Patent Office, 223m 539 15th ste Corcoran Building, PROFESSIONAL. LADIES GOODS. ‘ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRA’ CLAIBVOY- gud lucky pens fall to boo thie lady. Koom 10, 910 Fst. nw, 18-6w* ROF, CLAY, THE OLD-EST. ) ONLY ea SASS Ghar gard with eu propbetic gift ot imagem beings eee removes evil influences; advice om to 8:30 pm i. zoom aioe MRAP eae eee Es coufidental and greene. eentsesch 408 1 st, between Wi Mis Ena eee 10am. to Pm ‘alos Sun aw, from 2 bes oy VELTIES—GAY LITTLE w TER NOVELT “AY Nth ehieke Ducks, Nurprises, Easter Lovely Screp Pictures, Pav: EIA SSGED, 421 oth st ns-2e COURDION PLAITING icam), Knife Pisiting, 2 Deworest's (FEENCH aN cents on i ese. ml: —— __ LUCAS, cow. ADIES WISHING THEIR FIN! Le ib sk a. Ww. i a -\ COORDION SKIRTS AND A Seva Piatiag vatatustment So ng Ratatae F st aw. (Masonic y WaskingtouD. EAT SI- 5M Wi rc. WASTED —tapies. TRY sane es Epek "ware i oer by sai comtins, MILLE. M. J. PRANDL 3320 F ot nw. Ofre Harrison, Importer of ‘Fine French Liar Good, F