Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1890, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AND DISTRICT 6@ Upon the besis of price per line per 1,000 circulation, the advertising rates of Tux Evzn- xe Stax are only about half as high as thoseof other Washington papers. But cheapness is not the only merit. Its service is better than @ny other paper in the city can possibly give! REAL ESTATE GOSSIP, Maryland Farms Near the City Find Ready Buyers. FRE ACTIVITY IN CITY AND SUBURBAN PROP- BATY—FINE RESIDENCES BRING ERECTED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE DISTRICT—OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST, THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT. The Opinions of the Art Critics Who Examined It. LETTERS TRANSMITTED BY MINISTER REID TO SECRETARY PROCTOR—-THE WORK SAID TO BE GATISFACTORI—M, TAINE MAKES AX BNTEU- ‘GIASTIC COMMENT. Secretary Proctor has given to Tax Stan for publication the letters from the art critics who recently examined the Lafayette monument in Paris, prior to its seceptance by the American minister on behalf of this government, They are accompanied by a private latter from Min- ister Rei@, explaining his choice of men to do this work, He says: “I tried first to get W. W. Story, chiefly because I thought that of our American sculptors now in Rome he was the best known in the United States, and that therefore his name would carry the greatest weight. He was greatly pleased with the offer, but found it im; ible to come. Then I asked Mr. Simmons, who has recently completed hie plaster cast for the great war monument at Portland—thought by our friends at Rome, as well as by the Italian artists, to be one of the finest things American sculptors have yet produced. Mr. Simmons very promptly responded by telegram and came on atonce, Henri Tuine won his early laurels in discussions of art, and his works are so well known iu the United States and his reputation is so high that I thought permare: opinion from him would also be usefu’, th Lafayette and Rochambeau have expressed themselves to meas greatly pleased with the representation of their grandfather.” MINISTER REID'S LETTER. The minister's letter of transmittal is dated the 14th of March and contains these words: “Convinced, both from my own observation and from the report of these two competent authorities, that the monument has been exe- cuted in conformity with the contract and will be found satisfactory to the commission, I have advised Mesure. Falguiere and Mercie that 1am ready to avcept the policy of insurance as provided. They explain that it will require three weeks or more to complete the packing andshipment. Holding myself subject to your call for any further service that may be needed in connection with the monument and congrat- ulating you on the completion of a work which will, I trust, be found creditable to our _coun- try, as well as most agreeable to the French people, I have the honor to be, &c.” MR. SIMMONS’ REPORT. Mr, Simmons’ letter is as follows: “In response to the invitation J had the honor to receive from you I have to say that I have examined the monument just completed to the memory of Lafayette and his compatriots by the eminent French ben date Falguiere and Mercie, in accordance with the contract made by them with the commission appointed by the government of the United States, After carefully reading the contract it appears to me that they have conformed to all its require- ments, not only asto the general design, the modeling of the figures and the casting of the bronze, but also in the quality of the material and the execution of the architectural by am assured by the artists t in the staiues of Lafayette and his associates they have followed the most authentic portraits that have been pega both in painting and sculpture, he various parts of the monument have not yet been all united, but I am informed by the architects that they will be put together in @ few days, and care will be taken that all of them properly join before the work is trans- ted to Washington, It seems to me, there- fore, that there is no reason why this work should not be accepted by the government of the United States, I am not aware that I am called upon to express my opinion of this mon- ument as a work of art, but will venture to re- that it appears to me to be a good repre- sentative work of the present French school of monumental sculpture. It will for that reason be interesting to some aside from that general interest it will possess for all our people asa oe ree of Lafayette and his compa- pte.” Over a thousand acres of land have changed hands in the vicinity of Bothesda, Montgomery county, Md., during the past few days. As is known this region of the county is at the northern limit of the line of purchases made by the California syndicate. When the syndi- cate passed beyond the District line in the purchase of Chevy Case investors looked to the farm lands farther north and concluded that their proximity to the probable improve- ments which would be made by the syndicate = them a promising future. Accordingly land holders there have been surprised and @elighted to find ready cash purchasers of th perty and nearly ali the available lar, res kaa boon purchased. The prevailing ice has been about @300 per acre. John E Beall now 3 two large farms along the Rockville pike and what is known as @ounty road. He has also organized a cate for the purchase of another tract of land. His heldings now amount to some 500 acres, The California syndicate have also reached out beyond Chevy Chase and secured the Wat- kins farm and the Laird farm, comprising over It is the best im | 500 acres They paid €170,000 for these two eo | properties, It is understood to be the inten- tion of the syndicate to establish a | Suburban settlement on the Chevy Chase placo, ‘connected by a railrond running through | their properties along Connecticut avenue ex- | tended nearly to the city. From this central point, which will be the northern terminus of their enterprise, they will extend roads out through the properties which they have ac- | quired, as stated above, in the county. Through | their agents, ‘Theates J. Fisher & Co., the syn- | dicate hyve purchased the E. W. Clark tract of — | twenty-five acres for $115,000, This property is located on the Woodley Lane road, adjoining on the north Woodiey Park, and its purchase completes the line of investments which they have made slong the extension of Connecticut avenue, It is understood that the syndicute, through their agents, Thomas J. Fisher & Co., are now engaged in closing up the transactions which have been agreed upon. They also expect thatacharter will be granted for building a railroad out from the city to the District line, and when this is accomplished it 18 said that they intend to proceed at once to the develop- ment of their property. There is a good deal of talk about the future of the country beyond the District line, and among the schemes dis- cussed is the revival of the project which has been considered for some years by the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad of building aline from @pointon the Metropolitan Branch eouth of Knowles station through Montgomery county, passing near Bethesda and then down through the District to Georgetown, where it is hoped to make the much desired southern connection. Another plan discussed is the extension of th Tenleytown Electric Road the District line along theRockville pike and the old county road, It is argued that rapid communication will make this country accessible to the city aud render its less expensive lands more attractive than the higher priced lands nearer the city. On the other hand it is claimed that the movement is mainly specalative and that it is anticipat- ing the future. The same criticism, however, is made by conservative dealers of the transac- fons along G street and to some extent along is, however, generally admitted that there is plenty of money here ready for investment and the activity in real estate, whether in the city or in the suburbs, is ac- couuted for by many shrewd operators in this way. With an abundance of money and a firm faith in the future of the city, it is maintained that the present buoyant market is amply justi- fied A PERFECT TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE GA WiLL BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADD! CHASE & SANBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. the world. ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DBOGOISTS, BUT BEWARE OF MATATIONS. BEECHAM’S PILLS BE MAGIO ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2Scts =o & OF ALL DRuCCISTS. ILES#s=3 y ITCHING PILES. xcazseytnnss sore. SWAYNES QINT- and bleeding, .d im most cases removes the t= ‘Cosrwamr is gold by druggists, oF mailed | Price. $0 ts. a box; 3 boxer, $I thé 45¢_ How Lost! How Regained, M. TAINE’S VIEWS. The letter of M. Taine to the minister is in French, but the latter sends with it a transla- tion, as follows: “The honor you do me is very Great and might have been extended to more competent judges than myself. I nota cial critic, and I have no technical knowl- fe. Please consider my opinion, therefore, simply as the personal sentiment of an amateur who has seen a great many statues and to whom sculpture affords the Fr test pleasure. Yester- day, as you requested, I examined attentively the work of Messrs, Falguiere and Mercie; it is very fine, worthy of its object and of its au- thors, The correspondence and contrast pre- sented by the two ups of men at the base . THE SCIENCE OF L A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatiée on he Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. XHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ij cesses OF Qvertazation, Enervating ‘and unfiting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Avoid daskiliful ders. ‘Possess this great work. It contai 0 Toyal Svo. Beautiful Ddinding, embosse: full it. Price only $1.00 by m concealed in plain Dius- AN F STREET IMPROVEMENT. The buildings at the southwest corner of 12th and F streets are being vacated by the tenants and in the course of a few weeks they will be taken down and the ground prepared for the erection of a handsome business building. The owner of the property, Col. Henry Strong, has announced his purpose to * building there, and it is understood that it 11 be some- what similar in style to the two buildings which D.C., SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1890-TWELVE PAGE BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, The Great and Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder. Its value in Rheumatic Gout. It Dissolves Both the Uric Acid and the Phosphatic Sediment. Three Patients Discharge Six and One-Half Ounces of Stone. Stone in the Bladder—Rheumatic Gout. Case of Col. Thomas H. Holt, one of the Great Cotton Manufacturing Kings of the South, and STONE IN THE BLADDER (URIC ACID) DESTROYED BY THE ACTION OF THE Lieutenant-Governor of the State of North Carolina. He discharges ONE AND A HALF OUNCES OF CALCULI under its action, Hie case stated by his family Physician, Dr. E. C. Laird, of Haw River, N. O, Cou, Tuomas H. Hoxt, Lieut.-Governor of North Carolina, STATEMENT OF DR. LAIRD; From the Maryland Medical Journal of November 17, 1888, “The relief afforded by BUFFALO LITHIA WATER to a patient of mine, Col. Thomas H. Holt, of this place, a sufferer from RENAL CALCULI, is, I think, worthy of some record. The ist of May last he came under my care aubject to frequent attacks of NEPHRITIC COLIC. Except as to the usual treatment for the relief of present suffering, I put him EXCLUSIVELY UPON BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, SPRING No. 2, under the influence of which he ina few weeks passed four CALCULI weighing from two to three grains each, which was followed by a disappearance of symptoms, Notwithstanding, however, the continued use of the water, after a short interval there was a return of these attacks with increase both of frequency and severity, when he made a visit to the Buffalo Lithia Springs, where he used the water six weeks with the following results: Ten da} intervals large quantities of CALCULI and SAND, which continued for several weeks and after- ward gradually diminished until at the expiration of six weeks there was only occasionally and barely perceptible upon minute examination a slight sandy deposit in the urine, At the same time improvement in the general condition of the patient was very marked. after arrival he began to discharge at “The amount of CALCULOUS matter discharged may safely be imated at from ONE TO ONE AND A HALF OUNCES. Under microscopic examination it wasevident, I think, that the CALCULI WERE ORIGINALLY PARTS OF LARGER FORMATIONS DISSOLVED BY THE ACTION OF THE WATER. Analysis made by Dr, F. 8. Whaley, Resident Physician at the Springs AND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN IN THE CASE, showed it to be URIC ACID, “Six weeks have elapsed since he left the Springs. Use of the water continued. THE URINE IS FREE FROM SEDIMENT AND NORMAL. “RHEUMATIC GOUT in a severe form, sssociated with, and which indeed preceded the CALCULOUS affection, which had resisted the usual remedies, was also to a great extent relieved by the use of the water. upon Col, Holt during his stay at the Springs.” It is proper for me to add that I was in constant attendance WATER BY MEANS OF SOLUTION OR DISINTEGRATION. AN OUNCE OF CALCULI PASSED UNDER ITS ACTION. THIRTY-FIVE CALCULI IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. Case of DR. B. J. WEISTLING, of Mippierows, Pa., sTarep BY HIMSELF. “Experience in its use in STONE IN THE BLADDER, in my own person, enables me te attest the efficacy of the BUFFALO LITHIA WAVER in this painful malady, After having been long subjected to sufferings, the intensity of which cannot be described, I have, under the influence of this Water, passed ax ounce of CALCULI (URIC ACID), some of which weighed as much as four grains, affording inexpressible relief and leaving me in a condi- tion of comparative ease and comfort. “On one occasion I passed rainty-rive Caxcutt in roRTY-x1onT nouns. The appearance of this CaLovivs Noecier indicates unmistakably, I think, that they were all comPpongxt PARTICLES OF ONE LARGE CALCULUS, DESTROYED BY THE AcTION of the WaTER, by MRANS Of SOLD- TION Gnd DISINTEGRATION. At my advanced period of life (Iam sEVENTY-sEVEN YeaRs and sIx MONTHS OF aGz,) and in my feeble general health, a surgical operation was not to be thought Of, AND THE WATER SEEMS TO BAVE ACCOMPLISHED ALL THAT SUCH AN OPERATION, IF SUCCESS- FUL, COULD HAVE Doye. Besides greatly increasing the quantity of the urine, this Water exerts a decided injluence on its chemical constitution, rendering it rapidly neural, if previously acid, and afterwards ALKALINE; from being hagh-colored, it becomes pale, and having deposited copiously it becomes lumpid and transparent.” STONE IN THE BLADDER OF THE WHITE PHOSPHATIC VARIETY. FOUR OUNCES DISCHARGED UNDER THE ACTION OF THIS WATER Case stated by DR. G. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, late Professor of Surgery, Baltimore Medical College, late Surgeon French Army (Decorated); Member of Baltimore Academy of Medicine, “The case of Mr. C., which came under my observation as Resident Physician at the Springr during the season of 1884, affords undoubted evidence that Buffalo Lithia Water is a SOLVENT FOR URINARY DEPOSIT, commonly known as STONE IN THE BLADDER, He was operated upon for STONE, the operation affording but partial and temporary relief, A year afterwards he visited the BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, at the time passing small quantities of a URINARY DEPOSIT, of the TRIPLE PHOSPHATE OF AMMONIA and MAG- NESIA VARIETY, and his sufferings such as required that he should be kept constantly under the injluence of opiates, In some eight weeks the solvent properties of the Water were evident in Ue diminished consistency of the deposit, the increased quantity discharged, and by ite change Yrom Conerete Lumps to fine Sand, which he discharged to the amount of FOUR OUNCES, After a time, however, the quantity gradually diminished, and finally ceased, and he left the Springs with the deposit dissolved and washed out of the system, and the Diathesis fons et origi mordi altered, There had been a disappearance of the attending distressing symploms, and great improvement in his general condition.” Water, in Cases of One Dozen Qne-Half Gallon Bottles, $5.00 per Case at the Springs. Full Springs Pamphlet sent om Application. THOS. F. GOODE, Prop’r, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia. SUMMER _RESORTS. he has already erected on the same square. The lot has a frontage of 56 feet on F street and a depth of 60 feet. The new building will be eight stories in height and will be occu- pied when completed by a business firm, who ve already effected a lease of the property. A FINE RESIDENCE. ‘The ground at the southeast corner of Mass- achusetts avenue and 20th street might be mis- taken for @ portion of the lawn surrounding the residence occupied by the Chinese Legation. 4 are admirable, ‘he youthful figure of D i is charming. ‘These two artiste have solved a8 very dif- ficult problem, the great problem of art, that of keeping figures true to the peculiar charac- ter of their epoch and at the same time pro- ducing ty for allepoché, As to the young Victory offering s sword, this figure is of the atest merit—at once real and ideal, Its full auty cannot be appreciated by regarding it near by and from the ground, I was able to ascend into the gallery running around the it ished author, Wm. ceived the |. Parker, M. D., re- D AND JEWELLED MEDAL tional Medical Association f E ESSAY og NERVOUS and AL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand acorps cant Physicians may be consulted, conf- by mail or in person, at the office of BODY MEDICAL INSTITU’ 4 Bul6och St., Boston, Mass., to whom: orders for books of letters for advice should be directed as above, b. $300, 82,000, °° vn city real estate, Lo LADIES GOODS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, A ¥ Ho & MILL 13 — HE BOSCOBEL,” We have in cash on hand $1,000, $1,500 aud Kentucky ave. near the Beach, Atlantic City $2,000 we desire to loan for 3 or more years at 6 per | Beautiful new hotel; all modern improvements. Mra. cent on city property. m5: A_E. MARION, formerly or the Layton. ‘mh2Y-eo. Li 3-20, 2m. $5,000, LAG» AT LENOX, RANGING IN west rates. No delay. 100 to $8,000 the season. B. E. A. MCINTIRE, m27-6t frinity church. f FIVE ENT OM Al urity. Large amounts = TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w, PE KENDER ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now opéu. Greatly TON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., enlarged, mbh24-2m MRS, J. F. NEALL, HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. atelier and, looking down upon it, study from several points of view every aspect of this form, so nor gry and so well displayed, so re- fined, so full of life and so animated. It would be well to have seyen or eight different pho- tographs taken from it; to artists they would serve as lessons and examples, while the public would learn from them what variety andwhat poetry may be found in one single figure. A statue like this is oeas dozen pictures.” It is, however, # separate property, and, having recently been purchased by Mr. A. G. Hunt of New York, an artistic residence will be erected there. The house in its exterior will bea udy in light color, buff being the prevailing shade. It will be nearly square in form, the front and sides, however, being broken by pro- jections. A high roof, covered with tile and pierced with lofty chimneys, completes the de- sign. One of the effects of ‘the design will be Usenecevestro Arrracniost OVER A MILLION DISTKIBOTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANE Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational ard Charitoble purposes, and ite franchise Me? EY TO LOAN 0: attention to all applications, NEY 10 LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL SUMS ‘on approved real estate security at 5 and 6 per os Moderate, 1, HT LEIWOLD, '8.w. cor, 1th and KeaL Enlarged, remodeled, thoroughly "renovated. Open all the year, South Carolinaave. Nearthe Beach. EPOLD m22-1m M. WILLIAMS, C ARRAGANSETT PIER. Am now arranging Cottage Rentals for season of Ss’ SWOKMDILDT & BRADLEY, 927 F at. 1890. Address CHAS. E. BOON, m1d-skwet Tagansett Pier, R.T \ REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST NHE LEHMAN, ATL. ‘IC CITY, N.J., OCEAN 40 oh Other upproved security, | Mt end of Peunsylvania ave. ; enlarged, improved, and HeNDEY & Cys bankers, | Beated by hot water. Quen all the year. 300 ¥ st.uw. | f4-tn,ti F. W. LEHMAN. made ® Jartot the present State Coustitution in 1879 byan Cverwheiming popular vote, It M \OTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- puaily (June and December), and its GRAND. SIN- GLE NUMBER DKAWINGS take place in each of the other teu months of the year, and are all drawn produced by the use of bricks made of a special pattern, ‘They will be twelve inches long and one and one-half inches thick. The exterior face will be mottled and of a light and dark color. The lower portion of the walls will be built Go To Lixcoxy Post Far and see some skill- ful dancing. . ——_— NEW PUBLICATIONS. Wagons, Household Goods or other personal Property : principal and interest payable in weekly or monthly mt yune publicity.’ Box 98, Star office. \ YOU WANT MONEY?—810 TO #100 TO LOAN | QEASHURE HOUSE,—TO LET REASONABLY ‘at Low Interest on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, | )S for the summer a Very Desirable New Furuished Cottage of 11 rooms, with bath, beautifully a athead of Frenchman's Bay, Sullivan, opposite Harbor, Me, mb-lawt Address P.O. Box 3422, Boston. uo removal of frou residence: yo m13-lin* a2 public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND of a light-colored brown stone. Then the dark mottled bricks will be used, shading off toward the center of each wall into a lighter color until it is blended with buff-colored bricks WHAT ONE CANDO WITH A CHAFING DISH. A Guide tor Amateur Cooks. By H.LS. {Sixty-Four Recipes.] Second Edition—Re- 11°9, LOAN IMMEDIATELY 30,000—IN SUMS | to suit, becurity. mul GARSIDE' Trout $1,000 upward, on kod Keal Estate | 1) me ACKER & GADSBY 3 1008 F st. a.w. 715 PACIFIC AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. *#KOMPT PAYMENT OF PHIZES Attested as follows: fo hereby cevit'y (het wo mupervise the arranr. rau che monthiyand Semt-Annual Drawings | mana Sate Lottery Company, Ord we peree’ vised. New York: John Ireland. DJAMBEK THEGEORGIAN. A Tale of Modern furkey. From the German of A. G. Von SUTT- XEk. (Town and Country Library, No. 49.) which will also be employed. ‘The stone will be used in the construction of the spacious plat- form entrance porch and in the projection to the right of the entrance, which will extend to Bemis tnd rei Engencsthemiions nll Ga | the second story. The balcony, which finishes | New YOK: Ds Appleton & Co, ave conducted with hunasty. Jesrmace, end rag AN i tovurd al: parties, ana we authorice the ome | Wis Projection, will have mine, balustrade the | TH Took for an idle. Holl By JReoue K. cortuicate, with Sac-ermiles af Wut sug Muluree wacked, 1 ile advertisements” Lifes fT ae, a We. the wndersiqmed Ranks and Bankers, will pay alt True drawn im The Lowstana State Lotiervs wi tooy be presented at uur counters, 2} M WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank iLike LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. # BALDWIS, res New Orleans Nauoual Hable u adams upper portion of # projectin; tile Int in coment.” There will be on octagon bay at the corner. The picturesque design will be very effectively brought out by the skillfal use of light stone and brick, and ass contrast to the red brick or dark-colored stone houses in the vicinity it will be quite conspic- nous. The interior is spacious and is de- signed to give the effect which ample rooms and broad entrances when connected al- Ways impart to @ city home, The porch itself | is 12 feet wide. Then there is a vestibule, from | which there is entrance to the large central and staircase hall, which will be 25x18 feet. The library, drawing room, dining room and smoking room will open into thishall. In the dining room the ingle work will be 7x15 feet, The interior finish of the rooms will be inkeep- ing Me — feos pers oe Lrtess oe woods willbe used and the architect, Mr. Harve: re ee eae LP a introduced several features which, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS | will add to the artistic effect. The builders JEROME, author of ‘Three Men in a Boat,” etc. New York: Henry Holt & Co. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and Other Stories of New England Life. By HEMAN W. CHAPLIN. Third Edition. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. Washington: Brentano's. THE POPE AND THE NEW ERA. Being Let- ters from the Vatican in 1889, By WILLIAM 'T. SvgaD. New York: Cassell & Co. Wash- ington: Brentano's. SPEECHES AND PAPERS: On the Silver, Postal ‘Telegraph, and other Economic Questions. THANIEL P. HILL, Washington: Bren- THE NEGRO QUESTION. By George W. CaBLe, author of “ihe Silent South.” New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Washington: Bren. tano’s. HISTORY OF NEW ENGLAND, By Joun Gor- HaM PaLrReY. Volume V. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. Washington: Brentano's, EXPIATION. By Octave THANET. Illustrated Ny Fer Ceut; can arrange 1 @ ay ONEY TO LOAN—@1,700, $3,200, $4,500 and | Other Sums on Improved ‘City keal Estate at © per cent loans, Gk my A Home by the Sea, in a salubrious summer and win- ter climate, for the care and treaument of ladies or gen- tlemen suffering from Nerve tire, Derangemeuts of Nutrition and allied disorders. "Quiet, homelike, t. Pros) ONEY TO LOAN pectus on apylicauon. SUMS TO 5) O per cent, on Teal estate security. FRANK 7. KAWLINGS, 1500 £26 (the Arhugton Fire tas. C cll-known HOTEL ta, WEE MONEY TO LOAN AT ALL TIMES: delay specialty, Also, Aueurauce Co, Fe life insurance. ments years, FH SMITH e MI. VERNON, Paciti neur Ohio. Now open. Seean rvours. Large piazza overlooking the sea. Excel- lent cuisine. #8 to $14 per week; $1.50 to day. No finer house onthe islaud at these rates. for cut of house and particulars, JAMES 8. MOON. m15-5in WINTER RESORTS. = rele see Bess E-PINES. E. furnished New Hotel now open. open wood fires, electric lights, elev: from "Philadelphie. via Peuuaylvania Tooms,circulare, sddress P. SALT Brown's Milis P.O., N. J. EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT. AT 3 AND 6 FER CENS, TLY Sun parlors, on ‘Thirty wifes BEAL ESTATE 1N THIS DISTRICT. al For axer, mls-lin O. Bacws BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, Sraxo Orexixa MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1329 F STREET, ‘Will display on ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 AND 2, A choice selection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS Just received from her Agents in London and Paris. _m29-6t ‘RS. 8. BAILEY GILLESPIE, M*™ kad B.w., between F and G. Importer of Fine French Millinery. DION PLAITING (FRENCH AND AMER- Kuufe Plating, 2 sg: pomorest's Sewiiig ste 416 7TH ST. N.W. (Front Basement). EASTER CARDS. EASTER NOVELTIES, EASTER BOOKLETS, Wehave just received and put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found im the city, We show all the latest styles in NOVELTIES, BOUK+ LETS and CAKDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOUKS, aiso a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE: BIBLES and Bibles of all kinds, suitable tur Sunday . 2, m29-2w* RI cents per yard aud up. Macuines, § 9.90. SAS, ¥UB Oth st a NOVELTIES—GAY LITTLE KAB- ts, Chicks, Ducks, Surprises, Kuster Scrap Fictures, Easter Cards. “Materials 10r making Paper Lovely scrap Pictures, Favors, Maske, id Paint Studies, Wonders for Chiidren. 1 9th st. 3-2m* STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Ancient Hand Made, Crown Leghorn, Below we quote a few prices, Compare them and be convinced that we still upbold our reputation of being the cheapest house in the city: ‘Baum's Keal Irish Linen Paper, 20c. per 1b. “Commercial Note, Lic. per lb. “ Beal Irish Linen Envelopes, Sc. package, “Commercial oa? = Box Paper, worth 12c., Sc. 1 18) INE LACES DONE up iu first-class Freuch sty.e, White aud Satin Dresses, Lace Curtuius a specialty, ut reasonable prices, Gall at MADAME VALMUNI'S old stand 713 tl a D—LADIPS, TRY “OW. sure cure for female i Puriner,” cures Malaria: 100 ples free, Bra F. A. BAILEY, Gen Ayt, i FRONTS! FRON a ai Always in order by plain combing, “« “ a oe « MLLE. M. J. PRANDL jo“ «om 2320 ¥ ot nw. Ollrs. Harrison's | eee Fine Fresci Lisit Goods Apds full line of Inks, ink Stands, Pens, Pencil, Erasers, &c.; also s full line of Legal and Commercial Stationery, In fact, ever yihing in this lime et lowest prices, Hat nls-5in" Shampooine. JPEENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEA’ ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1200 New York a First-class Ladies, and Gents! work of every descrip tion, Piush, Velvet and Evening AN1O) AND CAKULINE LERCH, formerly with A, Fischer ‘Yriese, Paris. zd BAaAUM's S$ MONKOE P.O, VA, rom SEE PRUE | spain 2 New Hote} just erected on the site of Eaton Cot- Ls) F at. mw, aa aecmeteedstion tees he year: everything new: all the modern. conveniences: Hteaun and open. grate heat belis; hot andcold baths. The very moderate prices, mil-1m*. GEO, BOOKER, Owner and Proprietor. i Proved heui Fetate Security, Large umounts » cy ents of the Luited Security of Fiulauelphia, ia sums to suit, w istulment plin, with or without to rin 5, 10, 13 or 20 13 xt.” A276 on TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1800 = pase bomen ba aeLmenary CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. i isla tkak gen coe meee oak, A residence will be erected by Mr. BP. by A. B. Frost. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. ADDON HALL, “ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL H BOW gee VB catate secur Washingwn city. No del curity in Washington city. Nodelay._ ,, | _Robert J. Peacock, Chief Cierk. NTON_ FISCHER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, oud Raton Ee DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 G ST.N.W. ts’ Garments of all MYTHS AND FOLK-LORE OF IRELAND. By JEREMIAH CURTIN. Boston: Litue, Brown & Co, Washington: Brentano's, GETTYSBURG, AND OTHER POEMS, By Isaac R. Porter & ev. lentha, $2, Twenteths $1. Fuller on the north side of Rhode Island a List OF PHIZES. nue between 13th and 14th streets, The front HOUSE, » ‘OPEN ALL THE YEAR’ uch improved ; new sun parlors; hot sea water baths in the house; elevator, etc, m6-26t CHAKLES EVANS. Live AND AONTINE POLIGLEM ighest cash prices, Ft ouubls termie, “Apply to M. He ACHi> ‘uo l-Gm? PENNYPACKER. Philadelphia: Coates. ————1¢0—___ Electricity in Public Schools. An interesting exhibition was held yesterday afternoon in the physical laboratory of the Miner school building of the work done by the students of the colored high school who are members of the class in advanced physics, The room was filled with an excel- IPRIZE OF $500,000 is. 300,000 | will be of pressed brick with brown stone trim- a lisa perry mings. th entire basement front will be 2000 A. circular extend to the top of the house, be finished with atower. There will bea portico at the main entrance, the trimmings of which will be of copper. On the first floor there will be a parior, reception room and library. On each of the floors above | there will be five chambers. The stairway and | sereen in the hall will be of hard wood and will ; be one of the features of the house. 3 bmles OF gir Picks OF te dais UF AC eMIZES Ue APPROXIMATION PRIZES 300 Prizes of $500 are... U0 Prices of "300 are V0 Pras of 200 are u,vUE Colum bitsy a ay terest, ‘entate security. EY AN On Approved Keal Estate ‘wus desis ‘LnUS, TPE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GKOVE, Security, in Districtot : Recurity, i» Distelotot fl see eee and appointive FA a first class, |. FISHER & C0, ‘open May eo ye PET ‘M. F: DOLBEY. Prop. tmbs-ou OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N, J. Accommodates 300 gueste. Open all the year. | Omnibus und sea water tree baths free to guesta. The fiuest summer ‘winter resurt on the coast. House sel7 ONEY TO LOAN In sums to sult, stlowest rates on approvedreal FITCH, FOX & BROWN, 37 ‘Peuus; enue, MoxEY TO Lo. class secur ‘and ithiv Htty feet of the surf, “uum.” ““SaMky & STEFFNER, Proprietors, ON KEAL ESTATE Ox Fine | “ei | TINE REROVO, ATLANTIC CITY, X.J, "Tveanessce vente oar the Bose ‘Troroughly lowest rates 01 Interest ; Le: ONC GREEN, 303 7th stm. ny TEKMINAL PRIZES. lent collection of specimens of electrotyp- ing and silver and nickel plat- ing. A miniature electric road was in successful operation and all sorts of clever elec- trical confsivances were to be seen, all the work of the class, This isthe first year thi - chitect is Mr. Geo. 8. Cooper, who is S0.600 | plane for the erection of am office bui ng on ———. street between lith and 15th streets, which will be four stories in height and will contain fifteen office rooms. TWO P STREET HOUSES. MOY to LoaN ON MEAL ESTATE AT LOW ‘e WASH’ R av24é Buccessor to DANENHOWER & pON, 1115 Pot, ‘him ‘AY! tion, W. E. CHEESEMAN ¥, ATE ANTIO CITY. ELEGANT LOG. you each Hor; eu’ partors. Will ter MRS. J. L. BRYANT. DANENHOWE! _PRINTERS, AGENTS WANTED. §#” Fon Civs Hares, or any further information write lexibiy lo the clearly lating YUUF residence, with Slate, County, Birect San Very will beas- ber. More rapid return wail dels sured Uy 20ur Ab bu veiwpe Yeariuy JUUESULL rornreen advanced physics has been tanght so thor. oughly in its practical side, succesa that has attended the experiment has been most gratifying. The class now numbers seventeen and is under the instruction of Mr. ywne. The same architect has also designed the two houses which are being erected by Mr. T. A. Harding on P street just west of 17th street, These houses will be four stories in height, and the fronts will be built of ick | H. M. Browne. AMPUKTANT. brown-stone trimmings i——_—_ Address MA DAUPHIX, ane he tr 7 Patriotic Exogugxce at the opening of Lin- ew Orleans, Ta coln Post fair, ° rdinary Jeter, containing Mouey Urder issued cnc pits Ost dice New York Euchauges Hit the Second Chimney in the World. The chimney of Clark's thread works at Aduress Registered Letters containing Currency t» BAW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dow Orleans a PPMEWRER that the ot ‘ @UARANTEED BY FOUR SATION AL BANKS ot Kew ‘Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of @:. Institution whose chartered rights are recoguised We the highest Courts, therefora Wewary ob ais iuite Ucus or anonyinvus schemes” & WALLACE Minick! 800K AND JOB PRINTERS, Expert Workmen. (w22}_ Presswork for the Trade. H, © tcaczes: ° TiC CIT: er ee a TER, FINE WORK ONLY. mi7 Rakes goa Khe Belding Stalded worpanea ey EL Were averisir De Doxtars Sraxo Sreizs. - new improved mechinecy | ater paremurrsae |) 8} 40/0) eet i Priors ot PALMEL & BONS, i os} yee DORE TASES jor Uns season ares marvel jes’ and Gent ent and | £24-3m 416 7TH ST. XW. Pincclaty. Thirty-nve pega! ceperience: Poise mek’ | PROOKS, STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL sonckioe Ghana Grate, Gcods called tor aud denvered. ar |B — 1c eee WOOL GakMEN: AD EIPP! NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire tA A ased ootol moms tack OF OF RIPPED PAPER BY THE POUND. & FISCHER, MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY. ol 906 G st. nw. | Engraving Card Plate, name... eoseee CL ZS tree PROFESSIONAL. ONLY FIRS1-CLASS WORK. = = ——————— | Send name and address and samples will be mailed. CITY, N. J. ‘THE OLD-ES: ROBERT F. 529 15th a, Corcoran Butiding, 123m sight ; reveals every hidden cratclen property, brings | may’ FALL AND WINTER, "89-90, Our own Importations now reesived, and you are invited to inspect at the well-known house of i. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, 1111 Pensa, sve. ___HOUSEFURNI ISHINGS. Cooma Br Gus. A full ne of GAS COOKING STOVES (On hand and for sale, ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF a Seana: a RAPHAL, TED CLAIRVOY- Mss aves oe eee Sud lucky detox: "Don's fail €0° soe tis 10.010 Feu nw. Mii. English aa German, ‘all events of life, hours, On Sunday trom 10am, 8:30pm, £193 Oth aw, m3-1m‘ sell PROPOSALS. rs z 4.@. ZAcHRE, Pp SoRNEYe ARB COUNSELORS aT Law, Oth ot. ‘Telephone 1195-2. = 0c30-6m CERES RES uae EE — 9 DENTISTRY. RSs