Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. GOLD MEDAL, PARIB, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.8 Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutei and fe ers oS ‘o Chemicals 1 in ite preparation. It has mare hon Pee Cimen the strength of Coces ool with Starch, Arowroot or aod ls therefore far more pom THE ONLY | Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE iw CHOLERA INFANTUM ano A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEP’ CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. APERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases REQUIRES RO Coonine. KEEPS If ALL CLIMATES. SEND pared Canes Eaeetee ot DOLIBER-GOODALE Co., Boston. Mai For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been kind and attentive ready to LISTEN axD LEARN, and for their sake 2 forgivethe inconside. Fato fow, and repeat: “PLL STAY AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's ACME Blacking the most perfect Blacking for men, women and chil- dren, of this enlightened century. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, Uspnecevesten Arrractios: OVER A MILLION DISiKIBOTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Fancational ard Charitatle purpeses, abd ite’ franchise made s Jartof the present State Constitution im 1579 bya Cverwhelming popular vote, It. MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- rually (Juve and December), and ite GRAND SIN- GLE NUMBEK DRAWINGS take place in each of the other teu wonthe of the year, and are all drawn uu pubbe wi the Academy of Music, New Orleans La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTRGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND 4KOMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES Attested as follows: “We do hereby certi/y that we auperviae the arrangs. ments sor all the monthly and Semt- Annual Drawings # The Lowwana Slate Lottery Campany, and t person ‘® anace and control the Drawings themselves, and that esame are conducted with honesty, /airness, and i ceed saith toward al. parties, and we authorize the Come Pony to use this certincale. with Fac-smules af Our sue matures tached, tn iis advertusemens.” Lv and Bankers, wilt pay alt zeedrawnin The Lowimana Stace Lotteries which ay Le presented a! our evunters M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bani, FIEKKE LANAUX, Pres. State National Baul. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Oricaus Nauonal Basle CAL BOLD. Pres, Union Nauenal Bau GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at $20 each: Halves, $10; Quarters, go, Lenths, €2, Tweutieths $1, We. the wn dersiqned LIST OF PRIZES 2 PRIZE OF kigk OF KIZES OF lve Prizes of 92U0 are. TERMINAL PRIZES, 990 Prizes of $100 are.. Yuu Prizes of 100 are. 99,900 8,900 ‘S154 Priges, amounting t0......--00--e00e- 81,054,500 NOLE—sickets drawing Capital Prizes are pot enu- ted to Termine: Prizes, AGENTS WANTED. Sa Fon cicp Karke, of any further information Address ordinary letter, Money Order issued bal Tapress Companion New York bicbatge, Drast oF Kostas Note. Address Registered Letters containing Currency ts DEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Urieeng La SRE UTMETR Oat the payment of prise | GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSot Now Orleans, and the tickets are siyrned by the President of sm Insutation whose chartered nights are recoyuized iu the highest Courts: therefore, wwace Of als duit Leue oF auoLymous schemes” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part crfraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Draw: ing. Anything im our Lawe vfered ior less thau + Dollar waswindia, mh1z-waa5w v6, Ssonrs Srevio. COR. MASS, AVE. AND 6TH 8ST. Largest and only First-class Studio in where strictly FREE-HAND Crayon and Pastel Pore (waite are made My Portraits are well known in Washington for their BB SMITH, Artist. COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue. Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F sT. al23u CITY AND DISTRICT (> Send a copy of Tar WeextrSraz to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar s year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. SOLVING RAILROAD PROBLEMS. The Plan Submitted by the Protective * Association of South Washingtom. PROPOSED UNION DEPOT SOUTH OF THE BO- TANICAL GARDEN—THE ROUTE THERETO AND THENCE TO THE RIVER—REASONS WHY THE PLAN 18 FAVORED. Ameeting of the Protective association of South Washington was held last night in St Dominic's hall, corner of 6th and F streets southwest. Mr. N. H. Shea, the chairman of the association, called the meeting to order and said that the time had arrived when the attention of the association was again called to several bills touching the railroad situation. He spoke of the bills now before Congress to consolidate the railroads and decide upon a hew route and gave in detail history of each and their range and scope, He said that he understood that Congress would give those op- Posed to the pending railroad bills achance next Friday to be heard and thought South Wash- ington should be represented. He then advo- cated the plan of having the railroad run from the tunnel at 2d street, along K street south- west next to Delaware avenue, thence north to & union depot to be located in the square bounded by Virginia avenue and B and Ist and 8d streets; thence south again along B street, coming out to K, along K as far as 8th and then across the river on a new bridge or to connect with the long bridge by an elevated road along Water street. In support of this route he submitted the following reasons why the plan submitted is the BEST SOLUTION OF THE RAILBOAD PROBLEM in South Washington: First. It places the passenger depot of the Pennsylvania railroad just south of the botan- ical gardens, ata pou where there are few improvements and south of which to the tun- and K street is but thinly inhabited. This location is in close proximity to the principal streets and railroads and as convenient to the business center as the present Baltimore and Ohio passenger depot or as the proposed site mentioned in the Morrill bill—7th street and Maryland avenue, and without marring the parks, streets and avenues which we justly Prize so highly, it would relieve a large and populous section from the dangers and ob- structions now incurred in communicating with other sections of the city and which are sure to increase with time. Second. The railroad would have more di- rect communications east and west by way of K street. In going west over its present tracks it isup grade along Virginia avenue to Mary- land avenue. In going east it has an extremely heavy grade from the long bridge to the city, We find from these causes that these thorough- fares are often obstructed for a longer period than the law allows, thereby causing serious delays and inconveniences to the public, Third. We have been looking forward to the completion of the extensive improvements on the river flats, and when they become a portion of the grand system of parks, extending from the Capitol to the long bridge, with their lakes and beautiful drives, the unsightly condition of the long bridge, with a railroad bridge along side (that is now avoided to a large ex- tent by persons using horses, on account of liability to accident by their animals becoming frightened, and which has been for a lon; time a source of great danger in time o! floods) will become more apparent. Fourth. We know the officials connected with the improvement of the river flats have recommended time and again the importance of having the present bridge repiaced by a more ornamental and suitable one. The pro- posed pn to have the railroad bridge start from the footof 8thand K streets would en- tirely separate it from the other bridge, thereby preventing the many accidents resulting from their proximity, but should your committee not favor anew railroad bridge we have pro- posed a route along Water street from the foot of 8th and K streets wnich would be elevated and connected with the present bridge and be located say about 50 feet back from the build- ing line, thus giving dealers in wood, coal, lumber, ete., the advantage of tracks crossing their yards and saving the expense of hauling freight from a distance. Fifth. It restores to the public use 6th street from Pennsylvania avenue to the river. the im- poctamee of which can readily be seen, and re- ieves 7th street of the rapidiy increasing traf- tic now very noticeable at its junction with Pennsylvania avenue and Center market. Sixth. It restores to the public use Maryland and Virginia avenues—two of the most beauti- ful thoroughfares of Washington—and the large park ut their junction extending from 7th to 9th streets, which is an exact counter- part of Mount Veraon square at the intersec- tion of Massachusetts and New York avenues, and can be made just as beautiful. Seventh. It restores the mall to the purpose for which it was originally laid out and pre- vents its being marred and encumbered by the railroad with its many unsightly surroundings and obstructions, which will surely multiply as its business increases, Eighth. It restores to business and residen- tial uses the greater portion of South Wash- ington and gives it citizens an open communi- cation with other parts of the city and securit: from the dangers to life and property to whic! they have been so long subjected, MR. PARKER'S AMENDMENT, Mr. C. H. Parker, aiter approving the pro- posed route in general terms, said he thought the railway company should be made to acquire their right of way through the squares and not over the streets, He said further that he did not think it was right to take the tracks off of one street and place them on another and offered an amendment to the original proposi- tion of approving the route, which was in effect the purchase of the squares bounded on the north and south by I and K streets along the line. This would be satisfactory to all in South Washington, he said, The amendment was adopted. A COMMITTEE OF FIVE. Mr. Parker then moved that a committee of five be appointed to present the plans of the new route to Congress. The motion was car- ried and J. Harrison Johnson, P. G. Sauer, Da- vid Murphy, Wm. Fegan, N. H. Shea, M. J. Fitzgerald and Father Dinahan were selected, the last named by unanimous consent. Returning to the original subject of changing the tracks Mr. O. T. Thompson thought an im- portant reason for a change of tracks was that the tracks between 6th and 9th streets on Mary- land avenue and Virginia avenue were used for switching trains, making up trains and revers- | ing trains, the noise and danger of which was, he said, much more serious than the mere run. ning of trains bound north or south. THE ATKINSON BILL “to legalize the illegal acts of the Commis- sioners,” as Mr. C. H. Parker phrased it, was the subject of much discussion. Mr. Parker proper parties to trial, especially as they were already under indictment, After being in session about one hour the meeting adjourned. Among those present were C.H. Parker, P. N. Dwyer, David Mur- hy, & J. Block, O. T. Thompson, J. Harrison Soh , Michael P. Welch, B, Leonard, M. F. id, J. Watts, James F. Shea, N. H. Shea, Colbert, Rev. J. Dinahan, George W. pong . J. Brosuan, John Quinn, P, G, Sauer and William Fegan. —_—»___ Murderously Assaulted by a Madman. Dr. J. 8. Dorsett, superintendent of the Texas state lunatic asylum at Austin, was assaulted and dangerously hurt Monday by a lunatic named McDermott. He was making his usual rounds inthe wards, when McDer- mott, se izing an iron rod that happened to be lying loose, crept up behind Dorsett and hit him a blow on the head. Three other blow: were struck before the attendants could gr: the maniac, Ever since the desperado McCoy was hung at San Antonio McDermott has been threatening to kill Dorsett, because he said he was able to uted his execution, “see — What a Little Fun Did, Two sons of W. T. Webster while playing Monday m on their father’s farm near Wichita started a disastrous prairie fire, The wind was blowing a gale and the Fitz; M. J. hich still fof the dving embers into’ Diaze, 200,000. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Passage of the World’s Fair Bill— Notes From Committee Rooms, ‘The House passed the world’s fair bill for Chicago yesterday by a vote of 202 to 49. FOR CIRCULATING THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. H. J. Schulteis of the federation of labor made an argument before the House committee on printing yesterday in support of a bill pre- d by himself to provide for the printing of 000 extra copies of the Congressional Record — to be distributed as follows: Fifteen hun- dred, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, to all free libraries in the United States; 1,000, under the direction of the com- missioner of education, to all colleges in the United States; 180 copies under the direction of the Farmers’ alliance; 180 copies to the Knights of Labor, 180 copies to the federation of labor, 180 copies to the G.A.R. posts of the country and the rest to be disposed of, under the direction of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, to army and navy posts in the United states. BOUNTY BILL, Mr. Frank of Missouri yesterday, by request, introduced a pill in the House granting a bounty of $100 to all enlisted soldiers and sail- ors of the late war who were mustered in the service and who have not heretofore received 8 bounty although they may not have served a period of two years, Incase of the death of the soldier leaving a wife she shall receive the amount. ARMY BILLS TO BE PEPORTED FAVORABLY. Ata meeting of the House committee on military affairs yesterday favorable reports were ordered on four army bills introduced by Mr. Cutcheon. These bills provide for the summary trial of enlisted men for minor of- fenses; for fixing limits of punishment to be prescribed by courts-martial; to prevent deser- tions from the army by retaining four dollars per month of the pay of each soldier during the first year of his enlistment, and by grant- ing liberal furloughs, and to provide for the promotion of officers by means of examina- tions, MB. MORRILL’S EDUCATIONAL BILL. Mr. Morrill introduced in the Senate today an educational bill which is in substance the bill which passed the Senate eight years ago with only six negative votes. The bill pro- vides that all the money received from the sale of public lands and three-fourths of the money received from the land grant railroads shall be set aside for an educational fund to bear in- terest at four per cent, One half of this in- come is to be divided among the agricultural colleges until the sum paid to each shall equal | $25,000 aunually when the balance shall be turned in with the other half of the income to be used for general educational purposes, This money is to be divided among the states and the territories and the District of Columbia for the purpose of maintaining a system of free schools, and the division for the first four years shall be on the basis of the proportion of illiterate persons between ten and twenty- one years of age to the whole population to each state, &c. After the first four years the division shall be equal, It is provided that the legislature of each state or territory shall ac- cept the terms of the bill, and that each state, &c,, shall maintain a free common school sys- tem for at least three months in the year until January 1, 1892, for at least four months each year thereafer. There is to be no discrimina- tion between black and white in any one school but different schools may be established, one for the black and the other for the white race, A system Of reports to the commissioner of education is provided for on penalty of for- feiture of privileges, ‘The act 1s to take effect on passage, STATISTICS OF CRIME. The House has received and had printed a letter from the Attorney General in answer to | resolution calling for the number and names | of persons arrested in the District charged | with murder, manslaughter and assault with intent to murder, and other statistics of crime | for the five years trom 1585 to 1889 inclusive, The data furnished is a report compiled by Maj. Moore of the police department, which shows that during the period named there | were 50 murder cases here—21 white and 29; colored. There were three executions and | nineteen acquittals, the other cases being vari- ously disposed of. There were six cases of | manslaughter, all resulting in acquittal, 475 | cases of assault with intent to kill aud 721 cases | of carrying concealed weapons, WESTERN MARYLAND.. Democratic Victory in Hagerstown— Burglaries—Fatal Accidents, Etc. Correspondenceof Tar EVENING Stan. Hacenstown, Mp., March 25, This town and county seems to be infested | with burglars who ply their avocation nightly. ‘Two private residences were entered in this city last night, and within the past tew days the stores of Templeton & Bro. at Williamsport and | Bridges & Henderson at Hancock were bur- glarized and large quantities of goods carried off. Mr. Mandel Sener of this city has been ap- Pointed @ special examiner of the recorded in- debtedness of Virginia, to be used in connec- tion with the statistics of the new census. H. A. Cost of Keedysville, this county, has been appointed to the railway postal service on the Western Maryland railroad between Baltimore | and this pl Rev. 8. E. Bateman has accepted the pastor- ate of the new English Lutheran church recently established here and which has adopted the title of St. Mark | ‘The peach industry has spread itself to the | Indian Spring district of this county, a mount- ainous section in close proximity to the Baiti- | more and Ohio railroad, where less than a year ago land could have been purchased at $5 per acre. Aday or two ago Samuel Detrow paid $3,043 for 179 acres, an advance of about $17, per acre. | The municipal election held here yesterday | for mayor and members of the city council | from wards one and two proved a surprise and | a victory for the democrats. R. J. Halm, who | was deteated two years ago by Delamarter (re- | publican) by 222 votes, wax elected over 8. M. bloom (republican) by 205 votes, The demo- crats elected both of the councilmen, also giving them the board by 4 to 1. The seven-year-old son of Mr. Josiah Brown | of Smithsburg fell from a hay mow, receiving injuries which terminated fatally in a few hours, | Normal E. Lewis, residing at Welsh Run, | rode his horse into a stream to water on Satur- day. The creek was high, having been swollen by the recent rains. The horse plunged in beyond ite depth, when Lewis fell from the | saddle and was drowned, He was aged twenty- ; three years. On the night of the 229d of February Daniel | Stull and Amos Slike had a quarrel at Mount | Union, just across the Maryland line in Frauk- | lin county, Pa A fight foilowed, when Stull stabbed Slike in the back with a knife, the point entering his left lung. Slike lingered | until yesterday, when he died, Stull hus been | arrested and is ‘in jail at Chambersburg. | Mr. Geo. Ebberley, cashier of the Herdic | phaeton company of Washington, is in this city urchasing a large number of horses for his, jine. Messrs. George Daish & Son of Washington | have erected a large building here and are fit- ting it with machinery to pack hay for the Washington market. The industry will ae employment to fifteen men. —— International American Monetary Union A report from the majority of the committee on monetary convention was presented in the Pan-American congress today. The report is signed by Delegates Mexia, Alfonso, Velarde, Silva and Zelaya, Messrs. Coolidge and Estee, delegates from the United States, submitted a minority report, The majority recommended ‘that an internati American monetary union be established; that as a basis for this union an international silver coin be issued, which shall be a legal tender in all the countries repre- sented in this conference; that to give full ef- fect to this recommendation there stall meet in Washington & commission composed of one delegate from each nation which shall deter- mine the quantity, value and proportion of the international coin and its relation to gold; that this commission meet in Washington in a year's time or less after the final adjournment of this conference. Nominations. ‘The President late yesterday afternoon sent to the Senate the following nominations: Pay Director Thos. H. Looker to be chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing and pay- master general with rank of commodore. Med- ical Inspector Walker K. Scofield to be a medi- cal director, Surgeon Daniel McMurtrie to be a medical inspector, Passed Asristant Engi- neer Henry i, Ross to beachief engi- rape Pm fone non poste desc en Lod & passed assistant engineer. x postmaster at Griffin, Ga, ve Teotifiod wothe superior the prevention and Bas Saat j over a week, and in order to sleep off his de- HISTORICAL COLLECTION Proposed for Exhibition at the World’s Fair and the Museum, The following is a sketch of a plan by Mr. W. E. Curtis, which has been presented through Secretary Blaine to the world’s fair committee of the House of Representatives, for a historical collection to be exhibited at the world’s fair and placed on permanent exhibi- tion in the national museum: A model of the house in which Columbus was born, with # collection of portraits of him- self, his family and as many as possible of the men who were associated with him and his dis- coveries, both his patrons and companions, An illustration of the court of Ferdinand and Isabella, with life-sized figures properly cos- tumed, portraits and fac similes of state papers relating to the first voyage and subsequent events in the life of the great discoverer. A perfect reproduction of the caravel in which Columbus sailed, manned by Genoese sailors in the costume of the time, to be moored in or near the grounds of the exposition; the caravel to be oqeppe as nearly as possible as it was during the voyage, with originals or fac-similes of the compasses and other nautical instruments used by navigators of that age, together with the actual charts used by Columbus, if those ben be obtained, and if not, accurate reproduc- ions, A model in relief of the West India Islands and the north coast of South America, showing the routes of the several voyages made by Co- lumbus and the other early discoverers, with historical illustrations, models, relics, &c., of Americus Vespucci, Alonza Ojeda, Nunez de Balboa and others, Life-sized models of the natives of America at the time of the discovery, with @ collection of objects showing their costumes, habits, cus- toms and manner of life. The last days of Columbus, illustrated with models, portraits, a collection of the original of his papers, hig last will and testament, his — and burial and a mode) of his coffin and mab, THE EPOCH OF THE CONQUEST, illustrated by models of the palace of Monte- zuma and his temples, with other objects, either original or accurate reproductions, showing the condition of the semi-civilized portions of the continent, their social, relig- lous, and political organization; costumed figures of the conquistadors, their armors, weapons, &c, A similar illustration of the civilization of the Incas of Peru, with models of their palaces and temples, costumed figures, implements of household and military service, showing the social, religious and political life, with cos- tumed figures of Pizarro and his men, Collections showing the development of the resources of the southern continent for four hundred years, and giving by object lessons the history of the Central and South American republics and their progress in civilization. The epoch of the revolution, illustrated by portraits, historical papers, and other objects, tracing the history of the struggle that resulted in the separation of the American colonies trom the crown of Spain. RELICS FROM OTHER COUNTRIES. There are very large collections in Spain, Mexico, Peru, Chili, Colombia and other coun- tries, a great portion of which could easily be obtained, either in the original or accurate re- productions, at a moderate cost, and the whole arranged in chronological order would make a display of historic interest whose value can scarcely be overestimated. Many of these rel- ics are held by the several governments in li- braries and museums and some in private col- lections, No attempt has ever been made to bring them together, but every American nation would appreciate the value of the collection and enter with enthusiasm into the effort to se- cure a complete and accurate display illustra- tive of the history of America, The papers of Columbus alone, if nothing else, should be col- lected for the national museum of the United States, The originals of many and the fac similes of the remainder can easily be secured, and in Peru and Mexico priceless relics of pre- historic civilization can now be obtained which 4 few years hence will be beyond the reach of collectors, ‘This historical collection should be supple- mented by a display showing the present condi- tion of society and civilization in the other American republics; the manner of life and customs of their people, their style of living, their methods of agriculture and progress in the mechanical arts and the sciences, their distinctive national costumes, &c., to be illustrated by accurate types, from the ranchero of Mexico to the gaucho of the Argentine Republic. This would of itselt be a most valuable and interesting collection, as each republic has its peculiarities, and the native | races furnish material of the most picturesque character, of vyhich none but those who have traveled in Spanish America and Brazil have the slightest idea. oe PENSION BUREAU EXPENSES, Secretary Proctor Thinks They Will be Less if the Bureau is Transferred. Secretary Proctor today sent to the House of Representatives in response to a resolution asking him if, in his opinion, any reduction in public expenditures would result from the transfer of the pension bureau from the In- terior department to the War department, ‘The Secretary in his letter expresses the opinion that a decided reduction of expenses | would follow, the amount of which could not well be estimated. Under the present system, says the Secretary, the claims of soldiers for pensions are not adjudicated in the depart- ment under which they served and in which their histories, which constitute a most im- portant part in grauting pensions, are pre- ured. By transferring this bureau to the War department there would also be brought together closely the experts who decide the claims, and thus by amalgamating the whole system under one control the expenses of the | | pension bureau would be greatly decreased. | PROTECTION FOR THE CHINESE. The Consul at New York Objects to the Caucasian Laundrymen’s Intention, A New York special to the Philadelphia Press says: If the master lauadrymens association carries out its proposed boycotting of Chinese laundries the dragon flag may yet fly over a fleet of iron clads reducing New York to ashes. ‘The Chinese consul at this port, ever alert to the interest of his wards, has called the atten- tion of the superintendent of police to the alleged intention of the master laundrymen to interfere with his countrymen, allin defiance of the treaty stipulation between the United States and the empire of China, which guaran- tees to all Chinamen resident in this country equal treatment to that vouchsafed to the most favored nations, The consul appeals to the superintendent and says: “Any kuowledge coming to you officially of overt acts, either of violence or otherwise, I should like to be made acquainted with immediately, so that I may be enabled to consult able counsel and take such other proper steps to fuitill my duty to my countrymen fuily.” ——— see _____ Smothered in a Manger. Monday morning in a hotel stable in Allen- town, Pa., Thomas Dean, a silk weaver, met a singular death. He hud been on a spree for | bauch he attempted to climb to the hay loft of the stable. When half way up the ladder ho! fell bead foremost in a V-shaped manger sev- | | self and death soon ensued. He was found at 9 o'clock by the hostler, His feet were sticking out of the manger. a eral feet deep. He was unable to extricate him- | toussn EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN WASHINGTON, NIN VOCAL Mi NSTRUCTIQN TX VOCAL MUSIC. Address L. MC, Star office. WASTED POPES IS for m25-3t* STE! RAPHY : Course: individual tnetructom:s wakes” MISS BUELL, m24-1w° 1737 N.3. ave, MMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 © CaP. 8T. ‘W2Sennge ‘snd Girl bervicg Examinations“ © methods; easy terms: rapid Seua'forciwuiaror call bet Sand Tym. mi0-te CERECS, AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Complete information. Buccessful Experience of years in FLUNK, AML, ivy Institute, sw. cor, Sth nw. m ‘piss_SUSAN ANDREWS Ric! MU tire. Theory ana Auaivets of Lyman Wheeler, Boston, . 1127 10th st. nw. 3 AILLAKD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH. ach 1205 F st. n.w.—Gaillard’s Original Gicioa Bch D. Appleton, N.Y.) Simplified ‘iden tific, tional The only one decorated by the French Minister of Public Instruction, mh -1m* SHORTHAND—ANEW 1 ERAIN THEART. ACME VOCAL © ins nuvil of Bix anc} Fit Toners. Phonowraphy taught in sixteen easy lessons, Sciency in on 4 re to, thiee mouth, ‘Sim ty, a Rn en me P at HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONUGRAPHY, p21 F. J. MULVEY, Principal. 18-5" * YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ave. Thorough instructions. Primary "and ad- xanced course of Piano, Organ, Violin, &. EB HART, Principal, late of New Eng. Conservatory, Boston, 2m. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Ww Good Touplar Hall, 4's st aud Pa. ave—Twenty: year. Piano, Organ, »» Viol ut orn Freeadvantacea 0. BULLAKD, biretsr jaca Bis? COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE: | 23 La, ave., 0} 2 office, thorouxh Courses, Business, English, Acco ‘elecrapby, Shorthand and Typewriting. and new furniture. Send for circulars, C.K. URNER, AM., CE, Prin. as s Business Educator in this cit) years a member of the faculty of Eastman author of the Eastman 5; of received the ouly Gold Medal awarded for Bust: Bess Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 183% FPEPRDS BELECT SCHOOL-AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1st. Pupila ‘admitted at any time, 25 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. DWARD OC. TOWNSEND, . Teacher of Elocution, Correct (deep) Breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1317 133th st. n.w. 15 BALCH, lish Language to Foreis ‘eacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- can Congress and to Foreign Legations. 1207 L0tha.w Sm MESS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTTIOTE AVE 1207 10th st, nw —Pupils prepared tor all ex- offers Aminaiions. Special Lessons for Census Bureau. Highest references, ed Y Noe BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. 10, A TELM. ‘TRIA! EE. Send to1 Branches in New York, boston, Brooklyn, Chi Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (France), Berlin Dresden, German; 8010 y ORWOOD INSTITUTE, Fi, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace), 14th Street Circle. 421-6m. Mr. and Mra, WM. D, CABELL, Principals, SPENCERIAN BUSIN COLLEGE, School of Boerner, iy and Date ow ool of Busivess and Counting House Training. Bebool of Practical English, Seuvol of Shorthand snd Lypewriting. School of Telegraphy and Electrical Science, School of | penceriun Penmanship. Schoo! of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Day aud nicht sessions Cail or send for illustrated catalogue free. HENKY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. sez NANCIAL, OUN BHEKMAN & CU, (Formerly of thia city), INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘Ban 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 Diexo is one of the most promixing cities of the Pacific coast. Correspondence solicited. a7 J W. COKBON. NOW. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.¥. Stock “ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w, Eenkers and Deslers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Pailrond stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New \ork, Puiladelplis, Boston and Baltimore bought aud sold. A specialty made of investment securities. District is end all Local Kailroad, Gas, Insurance aud Tel- ephoue dtock dealt in. Amecricau Bell Telephone Stock bonght and aol e¢% KRAKAUER PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR tone, touch aud durability. Burdett Organs and “Pease Pianos at ‘Lemple of Music, 1209 G st. H.KUHY, Practical Piano Mager. Prices reasonabli terms easy. Lieapixe Issravmexta. DECKER BROS, WEBER ‘ FISCHER PIANOS. EsTEY IVERS & POND FSTEY OPGANS ESTEY ORGANS, M ATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old lustruments taken im part payment, Tuning and Repairing, ‘Telephone 629, n10 ry To Cuvrcurs AL ‘D Onxeanists, Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powertul in tone, with many beau- Uful solo efiects; suitable fur church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suld wt mouerate price aud on eusy termi, SANDERS & STAYMAN, 34 F street northwest, HARDMAN UPKIGHT PIANO IS THEON no msde in the world which positively im- ith use, in all climates. ‘Ibis is a very strong no pase ¥ prove Assertion, but we can substantiate it by” testimony ws deteriorate, OWE “4 which is ‘irresistible. Other pi to the toundation-tone being invariably metailic. the Hardsuan method of constraction, howe a bused ujon the violin priuciple of resousi only tends to develop the beautitul tone whi in the very busis of the instrument, ZEKOTT & CO, 1110 Fst ER E FE E FFF FE FF FF 4 ; S 1 se 2 3S Prize Medal Pans Exposition. 200 first premiums, adored by over 100 music schools aud colleges for duratauty. Old Pianos taken in ‘The only Upright iat can take the place of d21-6m 3 ve LIPPER & CONLIF th st. nw, A EER kK AA Fr ‘ ANN Ee ; KK 4 A BBB ERR P Nos. UNEQUALED IN . OUCH, WORKMANSHIP E, 1OUC AND DURABLLI : Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “New Artistic Styles," fished iu desixus of HIG! ExT DiCus.AliV Akl, Piavos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIAN' A large ussortiwent, comprising almost every rown make in the cou ‘y, in thorough :epair, will be closed out at very low fietrea, SPECIAL INDUCEM S offered boul ut prices aud in termeywhich will be srranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. as WM. KSABE & CO. $17 Market Space. _EOUus EFURNISHINGS. _ Cooxrxa By Gas. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale. mh31__ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. IPERS PRINTERS. RINTING—1,000 LINEN NOTE HEADS, @1.2 Pier Gib, ruled ‘writing, 81.002 1-000 85. 8 Bik heads, 1.40; additional quantities mich lower; irst- clase ‘vaper; elewant desigas: 1,000 $-ply Bristol Cards, $1.13; 1,000 Typewriter Circulars, 1 YO 5 ter Heada, g2 *, Hew presses, nproved, ry. Commercial Print Pri Church and School trimting, Poster Printing and Bookbindiug. Ne’ Mail orders carefully ‘lled. Address ROBERT CLARK, 741 13th st, nw., Washington, D.C., repre- senting the Central Printing House of New York, and Manutucturers’ Agent for Stationery, Wrapping ba. Per, wines and Paper Bags. If you nced anything in the abot 1e seud postal and agent wilicail. m26-eod Buvws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. X.W. (Front Basement). EASTER CARDS, EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER BOOKLETS. ‘We bave just received and put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. ‘We show all the latest styles in NOVELTIES, BOOK- LETS and CARDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS: also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibies of all kinds, suitable fur Sunday ‘Sebool Classes, STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Ancieut Hand Made, Crown Leghorn, Below we quote a few prices. Compare them and be convinced that we stili uphoid our reputation of beige the cheapest house in the city: Baum's Keal Irish Linen Paper, 20c. per Ib, “ Commercial Note, Lie. per Ib. Real Irish Linen Envelopes, So. package, Commercial oa = Box Paper, worth 120,, 8. a Yon 18e., lle & 2S * 20c., for 250, _ =: = aia eS eS ira, 40c., 25e, And 8 full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &c.; also a full line of Legal and Commercial Stauonery, In fact, every thing in this line at lowest prices, BaUM's BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, _f24-3m ae 416 7TH ST.N.W. BeCE®. STATIONERY AND FEMUDICALS. NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. Taving Card Plate, name. Send name aud address and samples will be mailed, ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 15th st., Corcoran Building. LADIES GOODS. __ [11NG ( "AND AMER- ‘cents per Fard and up. Macnives, 959.50. UCAS, 908 Oth wt. now. Ju EASTER NOVELTIES—GAY LITTLE RAB- | 4% bits, Chicks, Ducks, Surprises, ester Serap Fictures, Easter Cards. Materials tor making Payer ) flowers. Lovely Scrap Pictures, Favors, Masks, Notious. Gold Paint, Studies, Wonders for Chidren, 3. JAY GOULD, 42] ih ot. sz" ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DoNE Up iD first-class Frenck style, White and Satin wwex, Lace Curtains © specialty, at reasonable prices Call at MADAME VALMUNI'S old stand +13, 112-3m GE BLOSSOM,” diseases ; also Dr. Meuill wlaria; 100 doses $1, sau- ¥. A. BAILEY, Gem At, 420 Paw, yeeoN IS! FRONTS:! FRONIBI ik Always in order by plain combing, a MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1BLv ¥ st. o.w. Cire. Harrison’, Amiporter of = Fine Freuc! fairdressing. nib-om* Shampootng. PRE DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA 1 > New York wi G ESTABLISHMENT First-class Ladi ton. Flush, Velvet aud Even Dresses ANION AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A Fischer aud Maison Yriese, Paris. ANOS ESCHER'S LISHMENT AND D3. Ladies’ and Gente’ Garments of all kinds cleaned aud Dyed without beiny ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses specialty. ‘Sbirty-five years experience. Prices mod- erate. Goods ca.led for and deuavered. = “A LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED, | yed « good mourning black, & FISCHER, 906 G st. nw, MEDICAL, &._ DRY CLEANING ESTAB- Bb WOK ST.N.W. FOR jemen on!) ndory (formerly assistant | re monly. Di physician to Prof, Dr. Ricord of Faris). Utlice hours, 9 to Lz aud 3 to Sv'ciock, 1223 1Sthstaw, mZ4-S DME, DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND Teliabie Ladies’ Pliysician, can be consulted daily | at her residence, 901 B.W. Uffice hours frou to 9 p.m; with Ladies only. | __mah3-Lm* KOFESSION AL MASSAG! iE OBTAINED, ‘with best of medical ref tis gu nw. tut AD AND BE R* tbe Ol c lerence, hy applying s WISE.—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B sT, ap befure me and wade oath that he is t Established kxpert Specialist un thiscity, sud willguarentee a cure in all Cases of private diseases of men and furnish medicine, or no charge; consuits- tign and advice free st any Lour of the day. suv- bed and sworn to betore me by br. BRUTHELS, SAMUEL C. MILLS, a Notary Public in and tor tue District of Columbia, this Sd day of July, 1889. ite THAS NEVER BEEN Ci Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest. TRADICTED THAT tablished advertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in this city, Ladies, you can coufdentiy cousuit Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B st, sw. Peculiar to Particular attention paid to all diseases pes married or single. Forty years’ experience. mi-lint y ANHOOD R D BY USING A BOTTLE oF two of Dr. BKUTHELS' Invigorating Cordial. | Will cure auy case of Nervous Debility aud loss of | nerve por . It imparts for te the whole system. Male or Female. 906 B st. sw. ____=i-im* PIER ALL OTHE KS FALL CONSULT LU) ‘Do. $29 .N. 15th st, below Callowhill st, Philadelphia, Twenty years’ experience in special diseases; cures the worst case of Nervous Compiaiuta, Blood Poison- ing, blotches, Eruptions, Pies, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, fupaired Meluory, Despondency, Disutiess of Vision, Lung, Liver, stomach, Kidney (Bright's Disease), Consultation Free, ‘Treatment Striculy Coundential, c@-Call or wnite for Special Diseases. Guestion list; also, book on jaz7-3m* ___OCEAN STEAMERS, J ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8. CO., Baltumore to Bremen dircet. ‘Steauships: Karisruhe (new), 6,000 Stutt cur tons. Khein, 3,500 tons, 5,500 America, "“* “ Spleudid accommodations, good table.” Rates from $6U to $100, accu. ding to location of rooms, For particuiars apply to 1 KOUTE 10 LONDON, She NOBRDDLUI>CHER Li.” YD 8.8. CO. Fast Express Steamers, To Southampton dor, bia’ Saale, Wea, sarcu Sut., march 29, 1 p.m; irave, Wed, April .; kive,'sat., April | 5,6 am.; Fuiaa, Due 15,5 am.; Lahn, Wed, Apnl#. 8 a.m. ‘omfortable state roome, excellent table, luxurious ppointinents, Prices: lst eatin, #70 and berth, according tolocation ; 2d ou eeraye at LOW Fala, Apply Wit 2, DILUUE, | v8, pre AMBUKG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPA: + XPRESS SERVICE between NEW YO! AMPTON and HAMBURG by the max! H twin-screw steamers of 10. tons aL 16.000 horse power. THIS LINE “HOLDS 1HE RECOKD FOR FASTEST TRIPS 10 AND FROM SUCTHAMPTON AND THE CONTINENT. Actual Bteaiwers unexcelled sgomfort. “Through, ti to & F. DKOOP, 925 Penn. ave., Washington, \OHOR LINE. ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. IVERPOOL VIA QU: ENSTOWS. ‘01 ce ocean voyage ouly SIX DAYS, {or safety. apeed and London and Paris, Ap) mb12-wSedm Stean.shij LAS Steamers Every Saturday from 3 as ow and Londonderr Cabin to Gi yw, Londunde: Pengts aa gi nena Steerage Passage, either service, $20. Saloon Excursion tickets at Reduced 1: Travevers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any smount issued at lowest curreut rates. | For Books of Tours, Tickets or further information Apply to HE NDEKSUN BROTHELS, Sew York, of 921 3 ‘oF Liverpool, DW Washington. eGILL & WALLACE MSikevick RA5K avn 308 PRINTERS, 1107 E at. nw, 3 af Tei» ae fa of Ee Mu j Harrisburg to Gneinnat, and Dining cus Meatern by Pittabury and the Westy, Pittabung, and Putabare te Chic BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLRO: For Kaue, Canandaigua Kochester abd Niagara Palle daily, except >uuday, 8-10 ain. For brie, Canandaigua aud Kochester daily; for But. falo ahd Niagara daily except Saturday .10:00 pm, With Sieey ctu Car Washington to Kochester. For Wihewsport, Lock Haven ead kluiceat 10.50 &.m. daily, except Sunday for Wiiliamaport daly, 3.30 p.m. Ok PeCrABEL Ig, SEWAGE AND THE RAST, 20, 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 am. 2:1Q S:bom 10, 10:00 and 11:20 pm, On bi 000 40 210, B:id, 410. 1009 and LL 2e B45, Liniied Express of Pullman Parlor Care, 40 sau. daily, except Sunday, and 4.00 yam Gauly with Dining Car FOK PHILADELPHIA ON Fart Express 8:10 a. ui, week daysand 5:10 p.m daily, Accu 0:00 pm, daily... ‘or boston without change, 3:15 p.m. every day. J brookiyu, N.¥., all through traius conwect dereey City with “boats of Brovklyn Annes, af ing direct trausier to Fulton street, Goubie terringe across New York City, For Auautic City, 11:40 Riu, Wook days 11:20 pam wr y For baltimore, 6 20, &:10,, 9:00, 9: 21 ,00and 1140 am, 12 4:00, 4:10, 4:20, 4:40, 6 m. Ou ‘punday except Sun: For Aunapolis, 9.00 daily, except Bunday. bunday AXANDKTA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- AL AND ALEMANDELA ANY WASHINGION RAILWAY iN EFFECT MARC For Alexandria, 4-0, &m, izcue noon, 203, 45.3, 6h, % 10:09 and 11.37 pan. On Bunday at 4 by 1007 em, 2h, Goud, Bud p.m Accommodation for Quantico, 745 am, and 4:65 bt. week days. 7 45a... Sundays For dichinond aud the South, 4:00, 10.57 amapd 4:12 Bae daily. “Accommodation 4:55 p.m. weet Trains jeave Alexandria for Washi 6:05,7 BU PAG. 10rd LUT ae hoe SOR et 2 i pm Up Sum Ue, BAe, Oy b:10, day m the office, northeast oor and Peunsyivauie 2% 1890, . 840, 0:45, 1057 d, 40h, 7203, 9:20 aud 10: ‘Tickets and information er of Lith 6 the station, wh ¢ to des! Kage CHAS. E PUGH, ‘General 3. kK. te tub — Gen. Pan Agent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD OQ ap Schedule in effect MARCH 2, 180. Sm—Laet Lennessee Mail, daily for Warren ordousvilie Stations beiwe. Charlottesville, Lynchburg and and Ly beh bure, Kosnoke, taiooca and Mewpuia, 24 om. pepe Jottesville. Stations Chesapeake and Olio Route, Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Deuvilie and stations be- tee Lyuchburg and. Dauvile, Greensboro, Kaiti 9 : Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aucusta,” Ataut Birminwliaw, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes Calijornia, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta aud Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orlesns. Pull nan Sleeper Dauvilie to Columbia avd Auguste. Puli- wan Sleepers Washington tw Ciuciunat vis Cand Q out ArkALSas poilte, Woven bapress daily for Mauss, Louisville, Cincinnati acLington "to Cineinaad Lowsville. 1y tor Lynchburg, Flotte, “Columbia, ta, Atlanta, "Moutwomers, New Orleans, Texaa ‘aiforuis. Pulluan Vestibule Car Washington to nd Montwomery. Pullanaa ingen, Als, vie Atlante c raulway, aud Pullinan Sleeper Washington to Asheville and Hot Spriues, N.C. via Salisbury, Also Washington to Augusta via Danville au rlotte. 1B Washington and Ohio divi 0 aim. daily except Suni ve Round Hill 11:30. a.m. 2 ave Kound Hill 6.00 m, daily end ily except Sunday, arriving Waskinuton $209 ban. iy train's {rom the south via -¥, iSeaiat 16-44 Jicketa, sleeping-car reservation and information furuisbed, a ba ac Bice 1500 Penne Wy iVeuls ave. aud at Passenger station, Peunaylvause railroud, Gub snd B sts. ub JA. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Bacrworre Ax 210 pan, and 7:03a.m, Strasburg aan, New Jersey street. For Chicago . Veatibuled Limited expsene aay 11 220 atu. express #30 pu or Ciueiubat, St. Lois and Ludiauspolis, exprese @auiy, S10 aud £150 pane kor Pitsburg aid Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11:20 a.m. and eaprese 3:40 p.m, For Lexiugton and Local Stauous 110 30a uk, Bor Wiss Taha wa Avie 19550 pa, For Luray, 8:40 p.m, daily For Baitinors, week days, 4:00, 5-00, 6:40, 7.20, 8:50, 9:20, 9:40, 4200, 12-04, $0 muluutem aay 10, 7 MinuiCM, 3:15 40 minuteR, Fi 3B, 6220, F100, 1240, 92005 Betting BLAU, 20, Badd, Oy S50 wt, Dida, 3.20, day tumore for Washington, week D:0y 8:50, VS 5:0, 6 15 4:4 Dw. tua. : 12-01 8:00, 6:00, 6 m. 12:10 and 4:25 iu. Leave Au ay Distions, t4 Pa For Gaithersburg aud uiterwediate putts, 0:04 For Bojds aud imtermediate stations, 17:00 ptm, $10;00 p.m. chu twain leaves Washington on Sunday at 2:10 B-lu., Sloppy ius at al etuticus on Metropulstan Bor brederck, TU:40, 1115.0 aa, TSG, Ta m, Sundays, 1210 pau. a For Hayerstown, 111-20 am, and 15:30 p.m. rive irom Chicago uaiy 11:40 aim. .; roms Cancivual and St. Lows daly 3 Ov pau. ; inom Pitebury Tv aan, G08 4 LURK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Dor New Lork, Trenton, Newark and bizabeth, & 3., 4-00, 18-00, $920, *12:00 aan, "2:30, "4:20 and *T0:.0 p.m. Buttet parlor cars on ali tree, JY pin, open at #40 pam ark, Wiltuiuston and 2200 wan, *25SU, “RU, 97 od 6 points Letween Baltimoreand Phi- 7 gu ati 1A 13:10 Ba, rk for ington, *8 : 20, *O00 pam end “29: leave Philadelphia for Washington *4:4, 41:10 Tso, *4:40, "600, 97-90 pom. For Atlantic City *4-00 ‘aaa wid *22:00 a” ume Gays 4:00 a.m. and 12200 noon, Thxcept buuday “uy. ‘Sunday only. Buxwwre culled ior and cuecked from hotels and ress Sdences by Uniou Lrausfer Co, ou orders Jett at Woke Gtiices, 619 aud 130d Va. ave. aud at Depot, 3. CHADS. 0. SUULI, Gea. Pass, het m1, X bleepinw car op the 10. Por Fuiladedphia, *4:00, T5200, *B220, and *10-30 pan. ed janager. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, YOTOMAC TRANSPOKTATION COMPAN Te For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE, Cayt, Geogucgau, ieaves Stephenson's Whart every Suuday st 4 v'clock pou, Por further wadormati unease STEPHENSON & BRO., mb8-6m Be ait. Mth Street W NO NOKFOLK AND 4 oe. n PUL 3 THE OLD FAVUsIE =1 ‘ORGE LEARY, BFLEDY. BAPE. sk Asa Appointiuents first-class, Table uuexcelied, state Fouls Jucwe, comfortaiie aid Weatad 0) wteatn. Foie ate officers. Thorvuurh isc} Lite. Mprom rtivstrees wiart MONDAYS, W2DNESDASS MEDALS at 5 1.at ~ Othe ony neaner handing at Boston whast, Korfelis and Yue oily fine havin exclusive ease ti with BUSLUN AND PROVIDENCE bak. ‘ MARCH }, Love, the tare to Dorfelly ave : Hawle, ~ who Wil check Lavras dences. ‘Leicyhone wv. 5. Wal. P. WiLOM. Supt, na Knox s bi Ul Lcvels abu priVate fual a Gen. Agt. NOREOLE MONROK AND Tw aN south: a... after MONDAY, Now Yember 18, 158%, yo Lake, having Leon repaired and’ ues. ued, Wall heave BART wireet_wharl, terminus i aici Mth wtreet care, a> ee! and + uuday. Aeturuins, BROO! ELLS ALL THE | OF | ease Clyde's Whari, Sorolk, toot Madison st. Cluse E Wwe I By — E } ,oumections ior New ; Hlisiecelpie sud North aud bs each, ween 4th snd | Howth. for state rooms abd inser oe Sea 08 Lot., betwenn S'ga* | sreaebt call st Wharf or Telephone Gall 04. = “ Fay G19 aud 1351 Pa ave. D AND BEABUAKD ‘antand Astrologist, the seventh uaurhter, bora oth ni2-¢w? DME BAPeaL THE CELEBRATED CLAIMVoy- | [2 . nw. with caul, ‘power, Gives baiwes Expert Workmen. [m2] _ Fresswork for the Trade. reir} — ao’ ‘Don’t tal to wee this lad; L. McQUEEN, = ad [iD ORLY H Cen CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY ee SOOK JUS PRINTEMS Print -geoulte and. petursi-born Clairvoyant, 2108-1116 E st, mw. Antrolote’ srivets yaciogs an S05 {ets ox mer Beet, LEG. MERCIAL A Gisy wae bora with vellabd wonderful propieiuc gift of Al, COMMERCIAL. AXD PROFESSIONAL si sight, reveals every hidden tayotery, finda Lost FINE WOkK ONLY. Me pe oe UFUS H. DARBY, BOOK, JO NEWSPAPER, | afi family trou! jwences; confidential advice Dhow and ihe Printing. workmen; new | on pending jaw suits, apeculations uaterial; improved mschivery; largest facilities in ‘oranythiny you are in ‘doubt of Never been city. Batistuction guaranteod. Frees work for trade, | Known to fail: succucded where all others Lave failed. 1308 Pa ave—1311 D. JeL-Sm | Sittings S0c. Hours 9 sm. wo 8:30 pin Sundays Rwspm wS-3w ; QQ ME. DREAMER, THE 01 WONDERFUL DENTISTRY. ‘iiied buglish ab German Astrologer in hs Gy, ‘ARR PARSONS, DENTIST, TH 81,, COR, Die iistcne in si pail ication, ‘uus prevents pain iu extracting, All braucl Buttivuy. At prevent ivcation ton Feat, mt? DENTAL INFIRMARY—TE FILLED Ee. Senet ‘ment of Colum! versity, from 1 to SPECIALTIES. all events of life, hours, ¥ am. to 9 pan Ou Sanday some 10am to8:30 pm 410% Oth nw. Our own Importations now received, and you ‘Well-known house ‘are invited to inspect at the we H. D. BARR, . IMPORTING TAILOR, sell 4111 Penns. ave. tiaw- CUABA= Oot vEnwon STEAMER W, W. CO! Capt, L. L. Bink at, wharf pda) tor Mout Veron, leaving eA — Tare, Fund tip, $1, ibduding admiasion to grownde and mansion. ols JOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IRON SLEAMER ™ wen that. Wharton) MONDAYS, ana SATURDAYS ut S and BUNDAS. Pe Endings as far as Nondu Creek. eS WOOD AND COAL ua £ soe a “i ee AKAN TEED 2.3595