Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1890, Page 7

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C08 Breakfast Cocoa te le THE APRIL CENTURY (Contains valuable SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THE ONLY i Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE ™ CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENT FECT NUTRIENT tual waeting diseases REQ ARES WO COOKING. KEEPS 18 ALL CLIMATES. SEND pcm Macded estas Eseanet MorieeR-GOODALE CO., Boson. Mass BEECHAWM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLIGH REMEDY.) Passenger—Porter, don’t put your pasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes, ‘They are blackened with Wolff's ACME Biacking Just sponge them with clean water, and ‘they will be beautifully polished. You can earn your quarter easy this tire! By the way, Porter, tell your L..ery Stable friends that it is the Best Harness ‘Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Bost Biacking for Men, Women and Children. Unsenecevesten Arrnactios: OVER 4 MILLION DISTKISOTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Lewislature ood Charitetie paryesce, and ts, frenchion seaie's Jartof the present State Coustitution in 1579 by an Overwhelming popular vote. It MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semt-, ually (June and December), and its GRAND SIN- = ¥ yeu at k Dea Wiad LW = of the other ten mou wa iu pubiie at the Academy of Musicy New Oriesum Lat FAMED POR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND *#KOMPT PAYMENT OF PulZes. Attested as follows: “We do her certify that re the wrars sored ntwanthiyond temmt Anmeal Drowteeed The Leurmana Sate Lottery Company, and tm person BP encve and controlthe Dravernge themesives, and that Vr same are comducted with humesty, /arness, and ™ eed surth wuard al partes, we aulhorize the vm Fone tw use thes cortetcate. wich fac-smileeas Out sage Malur ce etlached, wn ils adver tusements”™ Lilgoeges PF boeG we dorecmed Rank and Bankers. wid pay ai grscedrawn tn The Lowiaama’ sisle Lotoras whch ay be presented af ovunters BM WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana National Bak, FIEREE LANAUY, Pres. State National Bauk. A BALDWIN, Fres. New Orleans Neuousl Bane (ak. KOMN. Pree Uaion Natouas Baus GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE, 300,000. 200,000 Tickets at 920 each: Hal 10; Quartess, bos Lente 62 Ewentiona Qs; LIST OF PRIZES EE ids sete tem sere EE aS ; 3 1,054,800 RUTA— 1 ickete drawing Capital Prizes ase not enu- tua Termine: Price AGENTS WANTED. Ra, oF say ‘cieari buses Ly ) UUs Ibcwellg ab RaveWye alee od ‘tmuail’ debi very will Lees yous teu CITY AND_DISTRICT, ® The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures isa wide one, and of great significance to « person interested in the statement. Tux Stan swears to ite circulation, This is @ point of great im- portance to advertisers. CURIOUS THINGS ABOUT MEN. ‘Two Interesting Papers (ead to the An- thropological Society. DR. GREGORY GIVES AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF SOME ANTIQUITIES DISCOVERED IN ITALY—COL. MALLERY DESCRIBES THR ORIGIN OF SALUTA- ‘TIONA—THE BOW, THE SHAKE OF THE HAND, THE Kiss AND THE ORAL GREETING. At the mooting of the Anthropological Society at the Cosmos Club Dr. J. M. Gregory read an interesting paper on “A recent find in Switzer- land of skeletons and arms of the old Roman period.” He began by giving a brief sketch of the Roman influence in Switzerland and de- scribed some of the remains of that period that have boen discovered. He said that whilo he was in Switzerland a few years ago it was re- Ported that a peasant had unearthed two skele- tons on his farm near St. Martin. “This,” said Dr. Gregory, ‘‘we went to explore ourselves and made our way to a small field in the center of a forest by the peassnt’s small house. On the border of the forest he had been Seng for stone for the road and he had unearthe out afoot below the surface,two skeletons, one somewhat larger than the other. On being ex- posed to the air they had broken to pieces and only the skulls were lett. The two skeletons were found side by side, the head of one b; the foot of the other and loosely walled in wit! stones. Beside them were found several small weapons of hardened copper and other imple- ments, including some long copper pins and a chisel-shaped implement. There was also a javelin and a sword blade not unlike in shape toabay leaf, Some Swiss archeologists had endeavored to purchase them, but the peasant [er ypechorbad! gp mcap rhegy they were im- mensely valuable and would not let them go. The syndic or mayor of the town, who was with me, at once pronounced them to belong can encyclopedia I found Roman weapons that corresponded to the sword, although there was no counterpart of the chisel-shaped weapon.” THR QUESTION OF NATIONALITY. Dr, Gregory then discussed the probable his- tory of the weapons, He said that the ques- tiow at once arose as to whether the remains were prehistoric or whether they belonged to the Lacustrian age, which has left so many in- teresting relics. If that was the case it would have to be proved that the Carthaginians used bronze weapons, The manner of burial itself was apparently not Roman. The two bodies might have been those of a warrior and his | am they might have been man and wife. | In museums of Zurich and Berne, where ‘there are relics of the Lacustrian age, Dr. | Gregory said be had found no weapons of | bronge like these, though he did find a Roman short sword corresponding to the one found | | near St Martin, He said it was jevident then that they were not Lacustrian and there were left two supposi- tions. First, that they were Roman and be- longed to an_ earlier period and had been ob- tained from Egypt, and second, that the Car- thagenians may have had in their ranks men of the bavharion tribes with which they had come in contact. He thought that the find was of too arly a date to have belonged to Koman or Car- thagenian soldiers. Moreover, the form of burial was barbarian, and he said that, in his opinion, they must have belonged to an earlier period, yet not to so early a period but that the armor could have come from some of the bar- barian races with whom the Romans and Car- thagenians were familiar. followed Capt. In the discussion that Bourke stated that the fact that the weapons were of hardened copper and the form of bur- ial led him to think that the remains belonged | to some of the Spanish or Portugu: of Hannibal, who found his most in the Spaniards. Others participated in the discussion and agreed generally that the re- mains, although perhaps of the Roman period, were not themselves Roman. THE HISTORY OF SALUTATIONS. Col, Garrick Mallery read a valuable and quite amusing paper on th rigin and his- tory of salutations.” “Why do people do anything as a .custom,” said Col. Mallery. ‘Because it is right? Then the question arises is there any absolute right and wrong. Yet some things are done at some- times because they seem proper, and at another time the same things are tabooed as wrong.” Few ceremonials have originated in recent times. Almost all of them, whether they are important or_ trivial, are the heritage of a by- gone time. Things of this sort are not ori- ginated and done because they are right, but they are right because they are done. The history of customs is too immense to handle, and he said he would only discuss the one question of salutations. First he spoke of the bow and its near relation to the salaam, He spoke of Herbert Spencer's ex- planation in ascribing a bow to a desire to show regard anda feeling of the superiority of the one bowed to. This has a modicum of reason in it, yet it probably has a more com- for ¥ducational | plicated origin. The expression of apprecia- | tion and reverence, for instance, shown in raising the hands, has example in the western phrase, “hands up.” HIGH AND Low. Sign language undoubtedly goes far toward explaining salutations, In some countries it is wrong for the chief to see a head higher than his own, consequently the sitting posture is the one of respect. In Siam no man dares to raise his head to the'level of his superior. In the [eer gy of the higher and lower may be found the origin of the custom of bowing. A nod shows some deference. A low bow denotes reverence aud perhaps fear. The head thrown back marks pride and hauteur. Kneeling and salasming to the ground does not necessarily mark fear, but is sunply a recognition of the principle of the higher aud lower. ‘The uncov- ering of the masculine head is explained by Spencer as an exhibition of deference and fear. UNCOVERING THE HEAD. The uncovering of a part of the body is more likely tacit admission of the poverty and lowly station of the one making the salutation. Yet in some countries it is — to keep the head covered and the feet bare. Cyrus be- headed two satraps for neglecting to place their hands within their flowing sleeves when saluting bim. Col. Mallery said that the ear- hest head covering was a helmet or other pro- tection, and the removal of it denoted surren- der or an admission that the one saluting is willing to place himself in the power of the other. This is shown by the fact that women, who have never worn helmets, have never been expected to take off their huts. Removing the hat is an evidence of real of perfunctory respect and does not necessarily denote fear or cowardice, BAND SHAKING. The shaking of hands has been explained as the survival of » contest, real or prevended, where each tries to kiss the hand of the other; yet this custom has prevailed where the kiss is not known. Some African races salute by rub- bing noses. The kiss of the hand is uudoubt- edly aucient and does not grow out of the cus- tom of kissing the lips. Hand Kissing inopoken of in Homer, Among the Algonquin and Iro- quois Indians of the seventeenth century it was customary foreach to kiss his own hand and then to piace it in the hand of the other. Hand shaking probably originated in the tak- img of the hand and notin shaking it, The shake is not essential. Among many peoples the joining of hands is the ceremonial denot union and peace. The union of hands to de- note honesty of ;garpece and a desire for fair dealing still existe among prize fighters. ‘ORAL GREETINGS, The oral forms of salutation as a rule refer to health and well being. The Arabs reiterate the phrase “How are you?” for several min- to the stone age, but on reference to an Ameri- | servant, although the double set of weapons | | Would indicate that they were two warriors, | BISMARCK SEVENTY-FIVE. A Grand Demonstration at Friedrichs- ruhe ia Honor of the Old Man. Yesterday was the seventy-fifth anniversary of the birthday of Prince Bismarck. The rail- way station at Priedrichsruhe was almost blocked by the enormous number of presents ving for the prince. Eighteen hundred birthday greetings have been sent to Prince Bismarck, Five train loads of admirers visited Bismarck during the day. Emperor William seut his portrait. During the day Prince Bismarck re- ceived numberless congratulatory telegrams. He spent the day quietly with his family. In the evening he was serenaded, After the pro- cession last night the prince invited Herr Woefmann and other Hambarg visitors to his home, Herr Woefmann, in the course of a conversation, expressod his hope that the prince would not be altogether a stranger to litics and that he would still take part in the lebates in the reichstag. ‘To this Bismarck made an acquiescent a Tho Hamburger Nachrichten gays that Bis- marck, referring to his departure from Berlin, said that at his age people did not muke such « journey twice. According to the same author- ity, the ex-chaucellor, referring to the socialist strikes, suid that they were not the worst dau- ger, for they would pass over. The saddest possibility for workers was the chance that the strikes would so dishoarten the employers that they would lose all desire to continue busivess, In giving Count Herbert Bismarck the Cross and Collar of the Order of the Hohenzoliern, the emperor said: “I give this collar only in ex- ceptionai cases and for special services ren- dered. The links in the collar symbolize union andI trust that you will return to me when your health has been restored.” farts HAUNTED BY A WOMAN. A Rejected Admirer Shoots at Actor Joseph Haworth. A Minneapolis special says: Joseph Haworth, the well-known actor, was shot at by a woman as he was entering the stage door of the Grand | Opera House last Saturday evening. The } Woman was waiting in the alloy, and as he ap- proached stepped out and attempted to stop him. He refused and she fired at him and thon disappeared. He recognized her as a young woman who had been following him the whole season endeavoring to make his acquaintance, Haworth says she has beon on his trail since the beginning of the season. She lives on | Monument street, in Baltimore, he says, and it | was while the company was there that she be- o to press her attentions on him. She sent | him dozens of notes asking him tu meet her. | They were signod “Violet.” Each evening she occupied a front seat in the orchestra chairs and wore a large bunch of violets at her throat, He refused to meet her, and after answer- ing her to that effect several times refused to even open her notes, He never | heard her name, but he bolieves that she is eminently respectable, At Washington the same program was repeated, There she tried | to get him to meet her at the house of her | aunt on G street, It was the same at Columbus, Kansas City and Chicago, She was ina front | seat every night and bad » bunch of violets at | her throat. When he left Chicago he received 8 note saying that if he continued to repulse her there would be bloodshed. ——_—— eee. A Rapid March. Thirty-seven French soldiers, under com- mand of a captain, a lieutenant and a sub lieu- tenant, are saidto have marched from their barracks at Vannes to # raiiroad station 12 | miles distant in one hour and fifty minutes to | salute a general whose train was to stop at the station. Not aman fell out on the march, ree Treed by His 126th Housekeeper. The quiet little town of Pleasantville, N.J., was aroused Sunday morning when the news spread that Evan Adams, the man of one bun- dred and twenty-six housekeepers, had been driven up on top of his house by his latest importation. After breakfast, which con- sisted of only one potato and one cup of coffee, which the woman claime was all that was lowed her by Adams, she asked for her wages d way refused, ‘Ihe woman then made a spring at Adams, who promptly retreated, run- ning up a ladder that was lying against the side of the house. The woman then pro- cured an ax and began chopping the ladder until Adams descended. The woman then left, but returned shortly after, and finding Adams absent, got into the house and began breaking everything she could lay her hands on. hile so occupied Adams entered, whereupon she began to fling books, furniture and broken crockery at his head, and fini up by filling his hair and long white whiskers with mo! She then left. Sunday night she said that she would either prosecute Adams or tar and feather him, ——— -ee0____ A Point for Smokers. From the Chicago Iribune. “Lots of advice has been given to smokers, but I'll tellyou something which has never been written up and ought to be known.” This was told a reporter in the Grand Pacific last evening by one of the biggest tobacco dealers in New York. “Come into the cigar store,” he went on, “and you will notice that two out of three meu will cough while lighting cigars.” The first person who set fire to a cigar coughed quite violently. ‘Didn't I tell you?” exclaimed the lecturer. “Two out of three will do that.” “It’s caused by the smoke.” “Never. hore bes are about to smoke cut off the mouth end of the cigar, put the smoke end in the mouth and then blow. the fine particles of tobacco and dust inside the cigar. When you have doue this reverse the torch, and you won't cough when lighting it. Those little bite of tobacco get down your throat and are in- jurious, More people have been injured by swallowing these little specks than yon have any ides of, yet they think they were hurt by inhaling th: This expells all Half Price for Boys. A certain well-known lawyer of Detroit was sitting lazily in his office, says the Free Press, when a citizen, who is considered somewhat close in his calculations, called and told him that his office boy had been stealing from him. “What proof have you?” asked the lawyer. “None whatever. That is what I want you to find. I am sure he has stolen the articles I have lost, and I expect you to find out what he’ has done with them. I will pay almost any price to have him convicted of the theft.” The lawyer worked up the case and with such adroitness that in very short time the boy was proven xuity and sent up for a year, and the stolen property recovered and restored to its owner. Then came the settlement, “It didn’t take long to do that piece of work; how much do I owe you?” asked the citizen. 1 The lawyer named his price. The citizen looked distressed fora minute, then his tace brightened, “Is that your re; charge?” ne asked. Being told that it was he laid down half the amount. “That will be right,then; boys are half price, you know,” and he bad put up hiv wallet and was gone betore the astonished lawyer could get his breath, ————+or— Give "Em Time. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Congress—Can you hold » world’s fair in 1892? Chicago—No; butI can commence to get ready in 1392, Ican prepare to pucker then and whistle along paca ae in 1900. Congress—That will do just as well, oe Etiquette of Lawyers. Max O’Rell probed a very sore spot in Amer- ican manners, says the St Louis Repubican, when he ridiculed the conduct of the aver- “ARTHQUAKE AT MOUNT HOLLY. A Shock that Rocked Buildi Rang Bellis and Scared the Residents, Mount Bolly,N.J.,was in an uproar yesterday morning over s supposed shock of earthquak: that came with a dull, heavy report, and wa: followed by an undulating motion of the earth that caused buildings to rock to and fro, threw lighter objects from shelves and mantels in the houses and caused bells to ring. At the college preparatory the young lady stadents rushed into the street, fearing that the building would tumble down about their ears, The scare lasted for an hour or so and was the allabsorbing topic of conversation a: the public rec rts all day. eee —____ UTILIZING THE FALLS, The Niagara Tunnel Company to Begin Its Work Soon. ‘The immense power of Niagara Falls is to be utilized, as it is now certain that the great tunnel destined to make Niagara Falls the greatest manufacturing center in the empire state, if not in the Union, is to be built, Con- tracts between the Cataract Construction Com- pany and the Niagara Falls Power Company were signed yesterday afternoon. The provisions of the contracts are not to take effect until some obstructions of a minor nature are overcome. Deeds showing the transfer of over #100,000 worth of property to the Cataract Construction Company were filed in the county clerk’s office and many more are to follow, The Cataract Construction Company is an or- ganization formed under the iaws of New Jer- sey. Edward A. Woods, of New York, is presi- dent; F. L. Stetson of New York, vice president of the company, and W, B. Rankin of Hawke- worth & Kankin, Broadway, New York, secre- ea & The work of constructing the tunnel will be begun just as soon as the machinery can be Procured and prosecuted with great vigor. The company, by act of the legislature, are privileged to turuish electricity for light, heat and power throughout Niagara and Erie counties, and they have also obtained other Tights that are exceedingly valuable. They have purchased the stock of the local water company and will establish « new plant A Gingerbread Barometer, From the Almanach de I’Atelier. It is nothing more or less than the figure of a general made of gingerbread which Clavette buys every year at the Place du Trone. When he gets home he hangs his purchase on a nail. You know the effect of the atmosphere on gin- Serbread, The slightest moisture renders it soft; in dry weather, on the contrary, it grows bard and tough. Every morning on going out Clavette asked his servant: “What does the general say?” The man torthwith applies his thumb to the figure and replies: “The general feels flabby about the chest; you'd better tako your umbrella.” On the other hand, when the symptoms ure “hard and unyielding,” our worthy colleague sallies forth in his new hat. i en — —soe A Farmer’s Failure. The failure of James Lomerson of Franklin township, N.J., reputed to be the wealthiest farmer in Warren county, was announced to- day. His liabilities are placed at from $40,000 to $50,000. Mr, Lomerson owns four large farms. He has transacted much public busi- ness and has settied the affairs of many estates, ~-eee Dr. McCosh’s Birthday. Dr. James McCosh, ex-president of Prince- ton college, passed his seventy-ninth birthday yesterday quietly in his home on Prospect avenue, receiving many callers and openin; letters congratulating him on his continue: strength of mind and b a Invitations to Church Service. From the Minneapolis Tribune, One of the leading churches of the city has adopted a novel method of increasing ite at- tendance. Each Saturday evening a commit- tee of gentlemen visit the hotels and take off a list of the guests who are domiciled there over Sunday. A neatly printed invitation to attend service at the church is inclosed in an envelope, sealed up and directed to each of these guests, ‘These are left with the clerk with directions to place them in the boxes in the morning. As each man comes down to breakfast Sunday morning he finds a letver for himself. Open- ing it he discovers the invitation. It excites his curiosity and in many cases the invitation is accepted. The plan has been in operation a short time ouly, but thus far has been found to work well. i —s00 A Pig’s Queer Hiding Place. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Mr. Euoch W, Jordan, a prominent farmer of Lee county, tells the following: He was walking over his plantation when he came to a sow which had had a fine litter of pigs, He found one absent. Going a short distance further he overtook a huge rattlesnake,which he promptly dispatched. He noticed that it seemed very large and was apparently gorged. Cutting it open, out jumped the missing pig, which, as soon as released from its close quarters, took to its heels and ran home. dedi de The Western Way. From the Boston Globe, A Minneapolis man has killed himself be- cause he was worth only $400,000 and couldu’t endure such poverty. They musi have every- thing on a large scule in the metropolis of the northwest, ——_—— «e2 ______ Railroad Engineers’ Ears. From ths Caicago Tribune. William Van Bokelin, engineer: “I have heard a good deal about railroad engineers be- ing color blind, Sometimes, us you may know, an engineer's eyes become so affected that he imagines he sees things on he track. But did you ever hear of an enginer whose ears de- ceived him? Ihave. An engineer is always expecting to hear the sound of a whistie. He listens so much for this sound that, after years at the throttle, he will hear the sound of which I speak when there is none. In some instances the company bas had the ears of engineers put to a test by eminent auriculisis. In fact, I have been told that some companies have men em- ployed who make an examination of the ears of engineers after the engineers have been on the read a certain length of time.” coe A Kansas Povh Bah Resigns, From the Kaneas City Star. ‘The other day C, H. Lebold of Abilene, Kan., resigned the tollowing positions: The mayor- alty of the city, the presidency of the Dickin- son County Immigration Society, the presi- dency of the Abilene Gas Company, the presi- dency of the Abilene Improvement Company and the superintendency of the Lutheran Sun- day school. It is avery easy thing for aman to become too popular for his own good, os — Spanish Women’s Mantillas. From the Dry Goods Chronicle, A Spanish woman’s mantilla is held sacred bylaw and cannot be seized for debt. There are three kinds of mantillas which, de rigeur, form the toilette of the Spanish lady. The first is couposed of white blonde, used only on state occasions, birthdays, bull fights and Easter Monday. The second is black blonde, trimmed with deep lace, and the third for ordinary wear is made of black silk trimmed with velvet eee Mr. Kid—‘‘How does that shoe feel?” _, lise Bunker Hill—*I really cannot say, but if it feels half as uncomfortable as my foot feels, I can symputhize with it.’—Yonkers Statesman, __EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, ——— wanntxarox, LINGING, ON, VOICE IN ee RES ar ne eel Ceasons, 8 FON, Rtas often O°? °°" {{DWARD C. TOWNSEND, E*. « » hae Cult BDd Dramatis Action, Bt LOT DS Sees eae iy [MERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 . BT. Wégezeme sand crit Service Euaminstiecs, oe ot Eee ETAT woe ZNSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Complete infc ation. Successful jeuce of yeate 1 prepariug applicanta "SW FLYES Aad, Ivy inscithie aw oor sthand Kote nw. i 188 SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOC cL Re ET A Lyman Wheeler, Boston, Mase., also of N-I Conserye- tory. 1127 10th s dal: ° ILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- i Breneb 1908 F et ‘w.—Gaiilard’s Original Method (publisher D. Appleton, N.¥.) Simplified. scientitic, educational. The only one decorated by the French Minister of Public Instruction. mh12-Im* i CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ‘ave. rb ivat ir Ons. ed- vanced course of ‘Orwen, Violin, ka EB HART. as late of New Eng. Cons*rvatory, Boston. SHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good Zemplars Halh 436 st and Pa. ave, wag first year. Pian ‘oie, Violin, Fiute, Corns Free tdvantagen (OB BULLAMD, bi UMBIA COLLEGE OF COMME! 623 La. ave., opponite city post office. X thoroumh Courses: Business, English. Account- ancy, Telewraphy, Shorthand and Typewriting. New ng and new furniture, Senid for circulars of the East which received the on}; Education at the Boge Jeduce: orid’s Fair beld in Paria, 188% (IENDS’ SELECT ‘SCHoon—aN ELEMENTARY Cet py signal for Both Sexes. 1811 Ist, Pupils admitted at any time, 25 THOS, W, SIDWELL, Principal 188 JULIA §. BALCH, LXPERILNCED IN teaching the Fnzlish Languase to For ersoffers er services as leacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- eae and to Foreign Lc gations. 1207 10thn.w er Ja ISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICe INSTIIUTE. 1207 10th st, n.w.—Pupils prepared tor all ex- Swivaiions. Special Lessuns for Census Buresu. Highest references, (B® BERLITZ, scHooL oF LancuAGES, 728 14th’ st. nw. 610 A T! 5 TRIAL LESSONS Fi Branches in New York, boston, lirooklya, C jn New Yor! m, Hrooklyn, Philadelphia, Louisville, Faria France, Berlin Dresden, Germany. se10 UBWOOD INSTITU 1407 Mans ave. (Hig! J 4th treet Circle. 421-6m._ Mr. aud Mrs, WM. D, CABELL, Principals, SPENCERIAN BUPINESS COLLEGE, s Co ay Seliool of Shorthand and ‘Type Behool of Yelegrayhy und Elec 08, Echool of (pencerian Penmansiup. School of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing. ‘and nixht sexsions or seud for illustrat writing. trical EH, Vice Principal. SUMMER RESORTS. JOR KENT—COTTAGES A’ ices Yrom 8000 to 8a rates e ices from x ‘season. B. Lot kTBON, 1019 H ot m27-t WDE RENDLRTON, ATLANTIO CITY, Nd. ‘Tenvesse avenue, near beach, now open. enlarge _mh24-2m MRS. J. F. NEALL. HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, W.J. Enlarged, remodeled, thorouglily " renovat en ail the year, bouth Carolinaave. Near the Beach, onan SM WILLIAMS. NABHAGANSETT PIER Am pow arranging Cottage Rentals for 1800, Auarees ee CHAS. E, BOON w1G-sew6 Narrayanseti Pier, R.L yor RENT_—TALBOT: room pose of > BUMMER HOUSE, 10 134 uties from Baruaviile depot, near Sugar Loa Nuutainy Koud tof transieut, custom; hice lawn, rt dress N. ‘I. Barnaville id eoime TO AIL T ‘This season and stop at ‘the well-known HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacine ave, near Ohio. Now open. 64 ‘Qcean rooms, € ikeea overlooking the sea. Excel- lent cuisine. &8 tw $14 yer week: $1.50 to 82 ver day. No finer Louse onthe islaud ai these rates, Send for cut of house aud particulars, JAMS B. MOON. m15-5in Pox HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., NOW OPEN. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. 5-40) QPssIDE HoUSE ATLANTIC CITY, Ba S P.N ALL THe YEAR, juch improved; new *un parlors; hot sea water baths in the house; elevaior, ete. CHAKLES EVANS, ip ABILENE TN OCEAN GROWER Ma coousuodstions sud appointmen: rervices the best. Accomm tte 3B0. ‘Will open May 1, 1890, WM. F: DOLBEY, Prop. __mh¢-om Het LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N, J. Accommodates 300 gueste. Open all the year, Omuibus aud ses water irce baths free to xueste. The fiuest sumer and winter resurt on the coast. House Within hity feet of the surf, eee Rae e MEE, Preeie THE BENOVO. ATLANTIC Cry, A, dguessee Avenue Bear the Bosch,“ “Thorourhly wwated. mbi-3m = W. E. CHEESEMAN _ WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- tion, thoroughly heated tor spring quests. Hot ees water bats ou each floor; sun parlors, Will re- i open euLire year. pan 2 MR&.J. L. BRYANT. HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT;, N.J. ‘Ocean end of Michigan ave, ; open ali the year. Alb modern coftvenences. 110-6m JunEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J ‘On the be.ch, North Carvlina ave, Unobstructed vcean view. Sait water Lathe in the house, Elevator. Now open. Ib- ROBERTS & SONS._ Ti |, NOW OPEN enue Dear the ocean; steam beat, eectric bei wud other modern improvementareceuly introduced. JAME» HOOD. Jazy-din WINTER RE NE WINTER RESORT, THE PRINCES’ VEMGINIA BEAC! 1 Second Season, On the Atlantic Ocean, 15 miles cast of Norfolk, Ac- ceasible by Nortolk wud Virginia Beach Asilroad, whieh connects st Norfolk with all lines of tel appolntincnis unsurpassed. wpl-tu,th13t 8. ROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES. furnished New Hotel uow open. open Wood fire g HEKWOUD, FORTRESS MONROE P.O, Va, s ‘OLD POINT COMFORT, ‘The New Hotel just erected on the site of Eaton Cot- tage; accommodation for 50 Kueste; open all the yeur? everything new; ail the modern couveuiences; Steain und open grate heat; syeaking tubes; electric Delis; hot audcold baths, ‘The very best accouiss lnederate prices, m* GEO. LOUKER, Owner and Proprietor. PIANOS AND ORGANS. KAKAUER PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR toLe, touch and durability. Burdett Orans ase" Diumos ut Leupde of Music, 1209 G st G. Practical Fiauo Maker. Pr Lease Isxsrmvmests, DECKER BROS, PlaNos. EsTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS, FSTEY ORGANS MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old lustrunents taken im pert payment, Tuning and Repairing. ‘Teles hone 622 SANDERS & STAYMAN, 34 F street northwest, 13 N, Charies st., Baltiuore, Md. 0 1227 Mainst., hichmond, Va, To Cuoncuzs Axv Oxoamsrs Magnificent k°TEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many besu- tiful solo effects; suitable fur church, Sunday school, orgauit or stuuent, Will be suid at moderate price <ao . SANDERS & STAYMAN, no 634 F street northwest, prover with use, in all age a very strong by testimony ints deterlorste owina ction, However, which Feaonsuce, use tone which instrument, W.G, MET- ab-wtt ited catalogue free. / bY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal; ae a Crs D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1890, FINANCIAL. a5 ot thle ott, RIVESTMENT BANKERS, Sen Diego, Cal. y= SEVEN AND EIGHT PEB CENT INTEREST. WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW TORK, 46 DESIRED. Sen of the cities Diego ts ove wost Poominiag Pactfic NO W. CORSON =JNO_ Ww. oe Ousaaber RE CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. x.w. - Tonkere and ip Government Bonds securities, District ‘Gas. insurance and Tel- epbone st dealt in. ‘American Boll Telephope Stock bonght and sold.3718 S—SSSS5050—0@0=°._—_ BOOKS AN D STATIONERY Linx rie, oy stance ampnres. - BLOSSOM TIME, by Mra Pauline Sunter. Are the leading EASTER CARDS. T have also « beautiful line of CUT OUT FLOWER BOOKLETS. ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, Bookseller, 539 15th st. 12-30 Buows BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. ¥.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 in the city. We show all the latest styles in NOVELTIES, BOUK- LETS and CAKDS, Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PEAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also s full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibies of all kinds, suitable fur Sunday Senooi Classes, STATIONERY. ‘Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Burmese ivory, Piquet, Nepolesn Tints, Ancient Hand Made, Crown Leghorn, Below we quote s few prices. Compare them and be ‘convinced that we still uphold our reputation of being the cheapest bouse in the city: ‘Baum's eal irish Linen Paper, 20c. per lb. “Commercial Note, Lic. per Ib. “ ‘Real Irish Lineu Envelopes, 8c. package, “ = And s full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &c,; also a fuil line of Legal and Commercial Staviouery, In fact, ever yihing im this ine at lowest pricea, Baum’s BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, £24-3m 416 7TH ST. N.W. LADIES GOODs. Serine Orssixa. 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, m20-6 Lapo:ter of 29-2w? Fine Freueb Millinery. COURDION FLAILING (FKENCH AND AMER- A’ Kuife Pisiting, 2 oe = up. bewing Maci 19.50. a LUCAS, vod bin at Rw. EW KABTER NOVELTIES—GAY LITTLE KAB- bit Chicks, Duck: Bi rises, buster Scrap cturvs, aster Cards, "Materials ior iuekiue Parse zlowere, Lovely scrap. Pictures, Favors, Maske, Dotous, Gold Faint, Studies, Wonders tor Chidren. 3.Jaa GOULD, 421 Yih at. fi 3-2" ADILS WISHING 1HEIK FINE LACES DONE Up an first-class Freuch styie, White aud seun Curtains & specialty, at reasonable MADAME VALMUNT'S old stand 713 mah7-Sm* Lieswes, Vii tie eases; wlxo Dr. Mcuill’s also. jeiaria: 10U doses $1; sai Ma'F. A. BAILEY, Gen Aut, 424 Pow, Nit FRONTS?! FRONTS always in order by plain at MLLE,. M. J. PRANDL, 2820 ¥ ot. nw. (Mrs, Harrison’ Fe ali -5y Shampooine. JF AANCHEXEING SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN- ING EBTABLISHALNI, 1205 New York ave. Eirvi-ciase Ladies, aud Geuts! work of every descriy- Velvet wud kveuing Dresses ANLOD NE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fisch 1d Maixon Yriese, Paris, "zk “A NiON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND Dik WORKS, 106 G S1_N.W. es’ and Gente’ Garments of all kinds cleaned aud ed without being ripped, Lauies’ Evening Dresses ve Dy y. ‘Lhirty-Lve years’ experience. Prices wod- Grete. Guods exiled Tur aud de.ivered. alt ALS NOOL GARMAN IS: MADE UP OR RIPPED, wood an a a a ee elt ¥06 G st. nw. OCEAN STEAMERS. GHORT ROUTE TO LONDO: S*°‘NSokDDLUTSCHER LLOYD & 8 00. Fast Express Steamer ‘To Southainpion (Loudon, Havre), Bremen. Trave, Wed., April 2, 3 p.m.; Elbe, sat, April 5,68. in; Fulda, Tues, ao ks ‘mn. :Labn. "Wed. Apri 8, Sam; Eiger, bat, Ay 12, 11 am; Aller, Wed, ns ‘Comtoriabie state rooms, exerilent table, luxurious saloon appointments. Prices: lat cabin, @75 sud up- ward a Lert, according to location; 2d cabin, $00 an Suust; steerage at low rates, Apply to BF. Dave, foun. ave. J OLDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8, 00.. 7 N Baltimore to Bremen direct, Karleruhe cnew), 6.900 tous. ithein, 3,500 tons, reir peo “ache oo m 6,500 = Heruiann, Dresden,” Muenc! - America, “2 Bploudidaccommodations, goot selic” Rates from 860 to ©100, acoocding to location of rooms, For particulars apply to &.F. DEOOP, it, 22-3, B25 Pa ‘ave, MBUNG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. 2 XPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, SOUTH- 36: Pais LINE CURD ‘mb12-wasém NCHOR LINE ATLANTIO EXPREES ir 1A es of Rome PRINTERS. PENTING—1, 000 LINEN NOTE on 6 1b, ruled writing, $1.60; 1,000 quantities much Ee | 2 i ls eff eB] LFEipe ; aaa a Eng a TRAINS Leave & ASHINGTOR Front CORNER 6TH AND B STREETS as owas dor Eittebury and the Weet, Chicago Limited F fers ees street, +24 11:20pm Goudie ferriage soroms blew beck ‘scrose For Ausute City, 11:40 aan week For Autapolis: 7720, 9:00 am. 12.0Sen4 4:20 daily Gacepe Bondar.” Bunda renee 8] SOUTHERN. JRCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD © a, Dohedule in efiect MAKCH ¥, 180, S:30a.m.—bast Tennessee Mall, daily for Wi ton, Gordonsville, Chariottesvilie, igacetens Stations between Alexandria and Lyvebburg, Kosnoke, Avauta B istol, Knoxville, Chattanoage and Memphis, to Liman dleeper Washington to some, Gm. 11-24 am.—Fest Mail daily for Gaipeper, Char. lottesville, Stations Chi and Ohio ‘outs, yucbburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and stations be ‘hburg and Danville, Greensboro’, Haleigty, Chariotte, Columbia, Auguste," Atisn Sirmiuham, Montgomery. ae and CaiLornia. “Pulliaan Slecper New York to Atlante aud Pullman bleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, man sleeper Danville to Columbia and Auguste. Pian Sleepers Washington to Cineluned vie O aud oute. 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Strasburg aud inverinediate stations.” — 9: p.an—Daily via Lyncbburg, Bristol and Chat tenooge. Pulimas Vestibule Sleepers Washington te Memphis, counecting deuce forall Arkansas points. 1:26 jm.—Western. ‘dauy for Louisville, "Ci Pullman Vestibuie train Washington to 11:00 Southern Exprece dey sor Lynch P.w.—Southern Express daily for Denville, Aalewh, Asheville, Charlotte, Coll augue Atian joulromery, New Orleans, Texas and California. “Pullman Verubule Car Washington New Orleans via Atlauia a), Monta 3 Sicoper Washineton to Birmingham, Ala., vie AUAnte and Georxis Pacific railway. and. Pull Mashiuvton to Asheville apd Hot Spriugs, N.C. via Balisbury. Also Washington to Auguste vis Danville aud Charlotte, 1 raius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ineion 9:40 atu. daily except Sunday and ually au. 1icketa, sleeping.car furuinbed. and basty Teservation and information checked at office, 1500 Penu station, vente ie. Jas. L, TAYLOR, Gon. Pass. Ageut, artivone Axy Omo Razao, B Schedule iu efect Ome R. i Say. wad tou fFolu station coruer of New Hn PET F P. For Way biations between Washington and Balti- more, 5:00, 6:40, 8:30 12:10, 9:29, 4:56 62 Tho pam, 6 S30 Sa ste Se Sk B erce * of 0, 2 7180, BS, B55, aud 8:30 12:10 S0'am, ¢:38"p.mu. Leave r pare) ‘or stations ou we Msiropolitan Branch, 16:44 10:30 &an. 62:10 pam. lor priucipal sisien® 10: 14:50 and 15-5. pan. », & bE id T1 S00. Sag Ta S00 ps Por annapolis, 6:40 . BE 10 braved, C243, ThA 0 ad, THY, TH A ww, Sundays, 1:10 Hor Haveretown, $11;20 am, and 15:50 p.m. ‘reine arrive from Chicago daily Tie and 4:06 p.m; {rom Cipciubats and bt. Louis daily 3:40 a.m, and 1.50 pam; teem Pittsburg 7: Bim. daily. Ni LURK AND PIL For New York, T 32,7400, 182 ST0:00 pam parlor cars on ali Sleopiue car on the 10:30 p.m. open at 9-00 p.m Por #1 Newark, W c SERS Tye eh de 00 eau, es “Oe, Fs “10:80 pam edeipua tocovand tt soem eve ToS y. lelphaa, 15500 a oer 15 pa. ‘drains leave, New, York for Wastington, *8 : 12100 Ran, *2:00, "3:24, “0:00 pan. “and “22: te fraius leave Philadelpie for, Washingyon, 94-404 "6:15, °11:10 o.m., ths, “4 40, “6 00, 7.40 p.m For Auanue ‘City *4:00 am. sud 4:00 a.m. and 12:09 poon. pt bunday. ide: by U: ‘Trenafer Cason thows, O1Y aud 1351 Fa. a) i ‘1. OD! a30° Gen CHAS. O. i POTOMAC RiVER BOATS, POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANT. ‘For Baitimore apd River Landings sux, pet vat se emake Seem ‘EPHENSON & BRO., mbs 6m aa beventh Ceect What ORFOLK AND FORT Nhs es iat PorcLA OU ee EE ee ari, COMFORTABLE Appointments first-class, unexcelled. State routs comfortable and bested by ume rom 7thvetree twhart MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS at 5 ‘oni; whart, and tne ouly Line be BOSTON AND Sens VIDENOR bi hal MARCH dy --+¥ the fare te So Niert deity leaving at 10a.10, 1.2. Blake, ‘i