Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1890, Page 7

TH perctures M weeMirrors » > and Frames % A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| 8E SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRE CHASE & SANBORN, @8 BROAD ST., BOSTON, CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent a Flour. It is the best the world. BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKED MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2scts. a Box} OF ALL DRUCCISTS. SKIN DISEASES SWAYNE'S Zeneormer cone OINTMENT Ouerwener” withow seen gt Rewer Sak ryeipelna standing’ Scia by doe Bones, $1.25. "Address Dat ert 4 Sox, Philadelphia, Pa ask your ar fiotutbas st THE GLORY OF MAN@ STRENGTH. VITALITY | THE SCIENCE OF LIFE | ens Recon ot Conran een nee = ou ure err ‘and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or ¥ on, Enervating ‘and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social elation, Avoid unsk.llfal pretenders. Possess this great rk. It contains $90 pages, roval Svo. Beautiful sed, full gilt.” Price only in plain wrapper. Ilus- if you apply now. The jor, Win. H. Parker, M.D., re- | OLD AND JEWELL zl from the N! 1 Medical Associai this PRIZE ESSAY om NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBLILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, coni- dentialiy. by mail of in person, at the office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUT! Masa., to whom al or letwers for advice should be for Desrsess Asp Caraneu Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: FROM MR T, E ROESSLE, YROPEILTOR OF THE ARLINGTON. “TRE AnLixetoy.” ‘Wasnrsotow. D.C. March 6, 1890. MY Dean De. Liontar en me grea: >>. to state that you s@ cure of deainess and dis m the eurs in the case of wy cousin, and that the case has ed s* permanent asit was radical. Ifeel ‘ Roessie, ' sure that withou: your skillful aid my cousin wou K dd have beea s deel man all bis life. owing of other cases in which you have been equally #uceessful, I cheerfully give you leave t rtome atany time and bope that your practice iu Washington will prove # distin- ed wuceess. Yours truly, 1. E. ROESSLE. re FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT UF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. New Yoru, May 7, 1888 E EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1890. - "CITY AND_DISTRICT. €7 The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tue Star reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- hold. WASHINGTON’S POSITION. Where We Will Be When the Base Ball Smash Comes. The Boston players of the Netional League had a pleasant trip to Washington, but did not have any chance to do what they came for— that is to show the Senatorial aggregation how to play ball. Indeed it is doubtful 1f they could have shown them many points had the weather been favorable. This Atlantic Association team here, which was kicked out of the league in such an unceremonious manner, promises to show the rest of the business that they were not such undesirable company after all. With veteran Wm. Gleason at their head these colts have a brilliant future, and with Proper encouragement will be winning pen- nants before long. As a matter of fact Wash- ington is not in so bad a position after all. There are signs to show that base ball isin a most abnormal condition this year with a revo- lutionary struggle going on to the death in most of the formerly prosperous cities, Places that once could just xbout support one club are now laden with two, each making extraordinary efforts and incurring lurge expenses in order to secure patronage. Something is going to snap before the season is over and it is going to be somewhere in the vicinity of the league or the brotherhood. Jnst at present things look exceedingly favorable for the Players’ League, to judge from the enthusiastic audiences the ciubs are drawing at all points. If this keeps up the league may find itself minus one or more members in the epots that it could not afford todrop. In the crash that is coming a good many corns are Boing to be hurt, and it looks as though the coming winter would see the phenomenon of base ball rising from the wreck, shaking itself and taking uew forms for the next season. New lines will be formed, new associations or- ganized and out of the present chaos will come order. WASHINGTON’S OPPORTUNITIES. In all this there will be a comparative im- munity come to the minor league clubs. Wash- ington is a major city, and under the new regime that is sure to come will stand a far better show than if it had stayed in the league and suffered along with the rest. In short, Mr. Hewett finds himself in the position of a man iting on a fence and watching two others fighting for a piece of pie. When they have exausted themselves and each other he can de- scend from bis perch and help himself to the pie—what there is left of it, EXHIBITION GAMES. The Cuban Giants play today and tomorrow and the Alerts, a local team, ou Saturday. Monday and Tuesday the Richmonds appear, Wednesday the Gorhams of New York, Thurs- day the Philadelphia league club, Friday the Gorhams again and on Saturday the champion- ship season begins with Hartford. President Young's latest bulletin includes: Contracts. —With Pittsburg, P. a. Hines; Bos- ton, C. H. Getzein, M. C. Sullivan; St. Loui: William Withrock; Athietic, James E. Burm Buffalo, A. B. Conway; Hamilton, E. Sales, H. Spies; Worcester, L. Kennedy, L. B. Guinasso, . H. Bradley, J. A. Cudworth; Hartford, A. L. Moore, T. F. O'Connell, W. P. Annis, J. 1. Say, William Fagen, M. J. Sullivan. Steve Mathias, H. W. Lynch, T. W. Forster; New Haven, E. Terrien, Released—By Pittsburg, Ed. Mulbearn; Baltimore, D. Quinn; Newark, J. Suilivan, W. Sullivan; Chicago, W. R. Inks, The Balumore Sun this morning contains a special dispatch from Louisville giving the views of President Phelps of the American As- sociation as to the prospects and the compara- tive strength of that organization and the At- jlantic Association, He say: “The Atlantic Association as it now stands will, in my mind, be ccess. It is a strong organization and is represented by several good cities, but I con- sider it weaker than the American Association, It is rather a hard question to answer as to who will win the Atlantic pennant, as I am so far away, but Billy Barnie’s Orioles’ should carry off the flag in a canter, judging from what I know of the clubs.” NOTES. The sun is very welcome. Grant, the ex-Buffalonian, Giants. ‘The grounds are very nearly completed. ‘The seating capacity of most of the brother- hood grounds is about 20,000. Myers is putting up a tremendous captain's the game at | second base for the old Philadelphias.—New | York Sun. The Jersey City Club is dickering with a itcher that played in the American Association last season.— Exchange. The Hamilton Club, which Washington de- feated 17 to 13, will play in Newark Saturday. ‘The only game played yesterday was in Phil- delphia, between Yale and the University of Pennsylvania. Yale won—é6 to 5. Hardie Richardson and Dan Brouthers are now playing together in the same club for the tenth consecutive season, ‘The Philadelphia Tunes has an appropriate heading for its ball notes for this time of year: “Splashes on the Diamond.” Secretary Brunell says: “No more Sunday games.” Manager and Capt. Comiskey sa “We will play all we have contracted for. There may be trouble im the brotherhood household. Baltimore begins the three-game series with Boston today. Base ball enthusiasm in the Monumental City 1s at the highest notch, and the cranks there are bragging that Baltimore will beat Washington out of sight in the Atlantic Association race. Hold your breath awhile. All uprejudiced people acknowledge that the Boston brotherhood team 18 & much stronger aggregation than the one collected together by the Triumvirs. ‘There is a vast difference in the size of the men who are new with the league club and the ones who wore Boston's colors last season. The brotherhood men are much larger aud stronger and the addition of Stovey makes the brotherhood club all the more like giants, — Philadelphia Press, DEATH OF IDES WELCH. The Noted Horse Breeder Expires at His Erdenheim Stock Farm. From the Philadelphia Times. Aristides Welch, the first breeder of thorough- bredacing stock in Pennsylvania, died yes- terday at the advanced age of seven: years, at his stock farm. “Erdenheim, Chestnut Hill, About eight years ago Mr. Welch, on account of his age, retired from active participation in the great horse breed- ing establishment which has made his name THE FIRST ELECTRIC PENALTY. How the Public Are to Be Informed cof Murderer Kemmler’s Death. Superintendent Lathrop of the New York prison department, Warden Durston of Auburn and Dr, Carlos F. McDonald of the commission that reported in favor of the substitution of the electric shock in place of the noose in the infliction of the death penalty, met in Albany yesterday in consultation to perfect the ar- rapgements for the execution of the sentence of Murderer Kemmler, who is to be the first victim of the new mode of punishment. The provision of the law forbidding the pub- lication of anything but the mere statement that the sentence was duly carried out came up for discussion. It was decided that a repre- sentative of the Associated Press and one of the United Press, proper ly certified to as not connected with or interested in any electrical company, should be given places on the jury, which the law authorizes to be present. No authority to make the details of the exe- Larsneped orcs is to be granted to them, but in view of the great public interest that attaches to the experimental execution, if they write up the event they are to do it at their own risk and on their. own responsibi' Should they be proceeded against from any quarter for # violation of the law, either with a view to their punishment or with the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the provision against publicity, they or their emplovers must attend to their own defense and not in- yolve the prison department or prison authori- ties in the responsibilit; Commodore Eldridge T, Gerry of New York, Dr. Southwick of Buffalo and other members of the commission that selected the mode of execution are also to be present at the execu- tion, and Harold P. Brown, the commission's expert, and five assistants as well. oe TELLER KIMBALL’S FLIGHT. Believed to Have Stolen Bonds Worth Nearly $50,000. In the case of Frederic Kimball, the abscond- ing teller of the People’s Savings Bank of Worcester, Mass., the detectives are believed to be working on the theory that he has gone to China by way of the Canadian Pacific on the steamer which sails from Vancouver today. Kimbail left in the bank a coat containing 100 and @ list of the sailing dates of steamers from Vancouver. He had also made inquiries about transportation to Rotterdam from New York, as his letterashow. No definite light is thrown onthe case. The bonds stolen by Kimball were mostly gilt-edged railroad bonds readily negotiable. Their face value was $43,500, but the market value was between $4,000 and $5,000 additional. The bank will lose but $33,500, as the Fi- delity and Casualty Company of New York is on his bond for $10,000. ‘This loss will in no way affect the bank’s solvency, as it has assets of $5,570,000 and quick assets of more than 2.000,000, Its loss is more than covered by the increase in value of its securities, Kim- ball disappeared last Wednesday, when be left, saying be was going to Boston to a dog show. Kimball has written a letter since his depar- ture in which he announces his intention never to return, He moved in the best society and had the confidence of his employers and the ublic, He hada salary of €2,000 and his wife jad an income of about as much more. So far as isknown he lived within this joins income. The cause of his crime is unknown, Detec- tives have been put on his track. He was a member of the Commonwealth Club and the Quinsigamond Boat Club, and was secretary of the Worcester County Tariff Reform Club. see A HUNGARIAN CUSTOM. The Throwing of Water by Women Upon the Men Leads to a Free Fight. An effort was made at Hickory Swamp, Pa., Tuesday to break up the Hungarian custom of throwing water. The men usually confine their water throwing to the female portion of their households on Easter Monday. On Tues- day the women throw water on the men, but they do not confine the sport to their own friends, as the men do. On the contrary they will immerse any man whom they may chance to meet. Most of the miners at the Hickory Swamp are Hungarians, and Tuesday evening about forty Hungarian women ranged themselves in a line and surrounded the office at the colliery to give the superintendent and his corps of as- sistants their Easter bath. office made an effort to escape by back win- dows and doors, but could not do so. coming from work took in the situation at a glance and went to the rescue of the men. Several women were thrown into a creek near by, and then a free fight took place, in which | a number of the participants were badly used up. —soe JENNY LADD’S ROMANCE, Disguised as a Boy She Helps Her Lover in a Blacksmith Shop. The escapade of Jenny Ladd, the only daughter and heiress of Harris Ladd of Steph- ney, Conn., a retired manufacturer, in mas- querading as # boy to be near u low-born lover is the sensation of the day. Miss Ladd is eighteen, @ brunette and very pretty. Last summer at a picnic she met George Huzleton, 4 journeyman blacksmith of Bridgeport, who | Those inside the | Miners | was passing himself off asa Yale student. The i girl fell in love with him, and seeing a chance for a prize he wooed her and the couple were soon engaged. When they sought the parental blessing Mr. Ladd made inquiries, and diseov- ering Hazleton’s true social position grew furious and drove the lover from the town, Hazleton fearing the old man’s wrath returned to Bridgeport and resumed his trade. The girl, after vainly seeking to gain her father's consent, ran away one morning betore sunrise, errrying off the clothes of a boy cousin, who was stopping at the house. Donning these and cutting off her long hair she trudged all the way to Bridgeport. and, after a two days’ hunt, found her lover. Hazle- ton, instead of trying to persuade the foolish girl to go home, told her that he was unable to support her just then, but if she really loved him and wouid wait he would get her a place in the shop as helper to him, and when they made enough money between them they would get married, The girl agreed, to hie delight, tor be felt sure of @ father’s forgiveness when once wedded. ‘The girl assumed a boy aud, by sufficient rubbing of dirt and grime on her face and hands, passed the care exam- ination of the boss blacksmith, and. under the name of Will Richards, was hired as Hazleton’ helper. The ruse succeeded for dress, | | | | two weeks, | when Hazleton suddenly fell a victim of pneu- | monia and died, The girl was distracted. She was afraid to return home, for her father, she learned, had suspected she was with Hazicton, P ears So ap Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. <PEARS'—Tu et ah ola SS Ee” SUMMER _RESORTS. _ EDUCATIONAL. | RINGS HOTEL. 1 THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, 1,500 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, HOUK* RIDE by 2! rail) FROM BALTIMORE. Puc Hove ia thoronuely Pueumatic Gas, sand WILL OPN ABOUT JUNE 21. For terms, &c., address M.A. MILNEX, Prop. H.8 MILNOR, Manager, 330 N. Charles st.; Baltinote, Circulars c gumater, Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. _Address Mrs, M. T. SOUTHALL. apt. R SALE Ok RENT—VERY DESIRABLE COT sat Newport, Lenox and Bar Har ROBERTSON. 1515 Host. FPHE AnGYLe, OCEAN END OF GoNNECTIC! ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Now open, Full view of ocean. aps-3in 8. W. FERGUSON. (82 REXDERTON, ATEANTIO CITY, NJ, hart chuesse avenue, near beach, now opéu. Greatly enlarge: Jwh3$m MRS. JF NEALE MPHE NICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, Enlarged. remodeled, thoroughly renovated, Open all the year. South Carolinsave. Nearthe Beach. m22-1u M. WILLA. IN WASHINGTON. ISS BALCH’S CIVIL, SERVICE 1207 10th st. nw —Puj Special INSTITUTE, pile prepared for all ex- ‘Lessots for Census Bureau apn ONS FOR WAR DEPARTMENT * 8 at Miss Balch’s Civil Service Insti- tate.1207 10th st. n, aps S'Farxe, ELOCUTION, VOICE BUILDING. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the voice building course, the results of which, both in singing Speaking, are most gratitysnx. yolume of every voice doubled and its compass ex- tended from two to five notes, but the quality be- comes absolutely pure and resonant throughout ite entire range. PURE, RICH, RINGING TONES, perfect ease in sing nx the highest notes are some of the results uf the voice building course. THE EXEKCISES of the voice building course fur- plete system for the training of the . They afford a thoroughiy digested plan for ailing all radical twults of throat or respiration, ides giving definitely the tuudamental princi- pies upon waieh ‘oval efforts must be sed. PATRONS AND PUPILS carefully prepared for Parlor, Platform, Concert,Choir, Stage or Opera, PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS DAY AND EVENING, Address for one week, KICHARD COMPTON, aps-6t Geneéral Delivery, City Post Office, Not only **rNHE BOSCOBEL,” Kentucky ave.'uear the Beach, Atlantic City Beautiful new hotel; all modern improvements, Mre A. E. MARION nerly of the Layton, mh2Y-eo, Imi-jess-20, Bin WW\HE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OOEAN end of Pennsylvania ave. ; enlarged, improved, and ested by hot water. Open all the a {4-tu.th,s,3im&juleom »pat ‘the well-known HOTEL | Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open, 64 goran rooun, Lance pyazze overlooking the sea Ricel- | lent cuisine 88 to #14 per week; 81.50 to @2 per day. No fuer Louse onthe island ai these rates, Send } for of house and particulars, JAMES 8. MOON. m15-om Hrs HALL, ATLANTIC CIT 5 NOW OPE LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. md-40 " NESE? | Ts ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, Bervices the best. Accomuuo 1, 1590. WM. PF’ DOLBEY. Prop. ihd-dmn OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J, Accommodates 300 guests. Open all the year, Omnibus aud sea water tree baths free to guests, ‘I fivest suminer and Winter rewort on the coast, House | Withio fifty feet of the surf. FF NER, Proprietor J. u3-Gm ATLANTIC CITY, Accommodations and appointments first class, ate $V. Willopen May } i W. E. CHEESEMAN AVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- tion, thoroughly heated for spring guests. Hot | Will re- | | sea water baths on each Hoor; sun parlors. main open entire year, 3m \HE DENNIS, 4 Oceau end of M modern couvemiences _110-Gun | Coroma {HORTHAND $3 Acme Phonoxraphy acquired in 16 — ‘Typewriting taught tree of charge to. Shorthand students. Sessions day audevening. Students helped to positions. nee jet for full particu- \ HEAD SCHOOL PHONOGRA! Fet.nw. F. J. MULVEY, Principal, RT SCHOGL— WEST END— 1014 17th st. n.w., bet. Kand L sts, Miss 5. W, Kelly, London Meduiist, princiya! aps-Lw* W 0D'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 40 p. CAP. ST. Census and Civil Service Examinations, Indorsed by those in attendance. New methods ; easy terms: rapid progress. end for circular or call bet. Sand 7 pan, m19-te ie SB AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, Complete information, Successtul preparation, Experience of years in preparing applicants, 5. W. | FLUNK, ASL, dey lustituin aw econ Sti and Rate, nw. m17-Im* ANDREWS RICK, VOCAL CUL 5 and Analysis of Music; puvil of Mr, Lyman Wheeler, Boston, Mass., also of N.E. Conserva- tory. 1127 10th st. n. $m” VAILLAKD SCHOO: WASH. Finwton Branch 1: Original Method (publisher acientific, educational French Minister of P V Mitre. th OF LANGUA! 5 F st, n. w.—Guillard Appleton, N.Y The only one ublic Instruction AKD, Dire GE OF COMMERC opposite city post office, *. Business, English. Account A COL 3 La. a Rix thorough Co ancy: Telegrapliy, Shorthand and ‘ty jewriting. New building and uew'turniture. Send for circulars » CE, Prin. Third year ator ih this city. Fat teen years a member of the facuity of an Collegs, | Joint author of the Eastman System of ‘Trait, which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Busi NHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CIT On the becch, North Carolina ave. Unobstructed cevsu views talt water baths in the house, Elevator. Now open. | 18-6 ___. ROBERTS & SONS._ ENNHUKST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., NOW OPE. Michigau avenue near the oceau! steam Glectric bells and other modern iinprovements recently | introduced. JAMES HOOD, jazv-sin | WINTER RESORTS. ROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES. ELEGANTLY furnished New Hotel now open. Sun parlors, Len wood fires, electric lights, ele or, Thirty miles trom Philadelphia wis. Penney] rail Fi rouis,c.culars, address PS. ICK, siwnager, | brown's Mills BO. N. J. * m1. Lun EW WINT ; NEW INTER RESORT, THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIKGINIA BEACH, VA., { ‘ppcund Season, On the Atlantic Ocean, 18 wiles cast of Norfolk. Ac- ceasible by Norfolk and Virginia Beuch katiroad, which connects at Norfolk with alflines of travel. Hote: and appoiutinents unsurpassed. Address DEN, Manager. apl-tu,thelst 8. E. CRIT HKEWOUD, FORTRESS MONKOE P.O. VA, 8 ‘OLD POINT COMFOR: ‘The New Hotel Just erected on the site of Eaton Cot- ; accommodation tor ~50 guests; open all the dear; everything new; ail the modern’ conveniences: steam aud open grate beat; s; ing tubes; electric Deli id baths. The very best sccommods- tions te prices, | mi1l-lm* GEO. bOOKER, Owner and Prop: | _LADIES GOODS. —__ “& CCURDION PLAITING DONE IN THE BES’ puseibie uanner (not by the wet process), 1.5 ea! experience. G. W. LUCAS, 908 Uth st. nw. Pi ofall kins. Pinuking, m12-300 PORDIUN SKIRTS AND C. DONE AT SI- Viniting kstublishiment, 7% E.Bultimore st, dtumore, Md., Brauch office Standard S.M. otice, BUS F at. uw. (Masoute Teuple), Wantinxtou, D.C, aps in ILLESPIE, st. u.w., between F and @. importer ot Fine French Millinery. iW EASTER NOVELIIES—GAY LITTLE RAB- } bits, Chicks, Ducks, Surprises, Kuster Scrap Fictures, Faster Cards. “Materials 10r making Paper flowerr, Lovely Scrap. Pictures, Favors, Masks, Notions. Gold raint, Studies, Wonders for Chid J.JAY GOULD, 421 9th st Ngzm* ADILS WISHING THEIK FINE LACES DONE | Up iu Bret-class French sty.e, White and Saun | Divsses, Lace Curtaiis 4 speciilty, at reasonable prices, call at MADAME VALMUNI'S old stand, JUb st new, aire LG vf W ANTED—LADIES, TRY “OKANGE BLUSSOM, eure cure tor temale diseases, also Dr. McGill ‘Bood Puriver, Dlestree, Mrs F. A. BAILEY, Gon. Ag u10-iin® pe % aes ast FRONTS) Always in order by 1) at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, ¥ st. uw. (Mrs. Harrison's, Jmuyporter of Fine French iuir Goods, Halrdrensini. H DYEING, n ys STAB: HM > New York ave. Diret-cxss Ladies, aud Geuts' work of every descrip- Gen, Tiush, Velvet and Lveuiue Dresses. ANLON AND CAKULINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Fischor aud Maison Yriese, Par » NION FinCHEWS DRY C iu. cures Malaria; 100 doses $1; sum- 429 Faw, 1B combiny. 332 Shampooing, D DRY CLEAN- ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DiE WOKKS, 906 G SL_N.W. | Ladies’ aud Geuts’ Garments of all kinds cleaned aud Dyed without Leiny ripped, Ladies’ Eveniux Dresses asyecialty Thirty Ave years! cxpericuce, Prices imal ‘Gocds cailed for end den vered. erate. ALE MGCL GARMENTS. MAUL UP OR MLPPED, ‘ay ed 4 geod Mourning black. ‘A FISCHER, sl4 YOU G st. | admutted at any tin 25 ess Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1S8¥, PEND: SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELE! TARY | E and ich School tor Both Bexes. 1811 Ist. Pupils | MQvHk BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st.nw. €10 4 TERM, TRIAL LES»* Seud tor ct culars, Rranches in New York, Loston, Brooklyn, Chic Philadelphia, Lowsville, Faris (France), Berlin and Dresdeu, Germany; Moscow, Russia, and London, England. y URWOUD J TUTE, 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terraces, Lath Street Circle. 421-6m, Mr and Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, PENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLL Sorner 7th and D stan. ‘School of Business aud Counting House Trainiag. Behool of Practical Ruxlish. School of Shorthand and Typewriting. dSehool of Lelegraphy aud Liectrical Science, School of | pencerian Peumanshap. School of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing. ‘aud night sessions or send for illustrated catalogue free. KY C. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal; SARA A. JER AVice Principal cs wWAN app RS OCEAN STEAMERS. SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD §. 8. CO, Fast Exprens Steamers To Southampton (London, Havre ider, Sat., April 32, 17am, pain.” Werra, Sat, April 1 April 23, 9 a.m; Ems, Sat., April Wed., April 2u, 2 pau, Comfortable’ state rooms, execllent table, luxurious saloun appointments. Prices: Ist cabin, $80 atid Up- ward a berth, according tv location; id fabin, #50 an aduit; steerage at low rates. Apply t EF. DKUUE, 925 Penn, ave. apl0 NOBDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8, ¢ Baltimore to Bremen dir Steamships Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. hein, 3,500 tons sel Bremen. ed., Apr! 16, Saale, Wea, ‘am.; ‘Trave, ct, Stuttwart, | Dresden, 0“ — Herniann,* 7 Muenchen, sa America," = Splendid accommodations, good table.” Rates from ba to #100, according to location of rooms, For partictlars upply to mb22-3m NCHOR. LINE ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. LIVERPOOL ViA QU: EN: VN. Steansliy City ot Kome Saturday, May May 3), Saloon Passage, #60 to 8100.» GLASGOW SERVICE, Steamers Every Saturday from GLASGOW AND LONDON( Cabin Passeye to Glasgow, Londo 0 and SUV. Kecond E. F. DROOP, Agent, B25 Pa ave. ircular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates, For books of Tours, Tickets or further intot Apply to HtNDEKSON BROTHEKS, New Yor! 1Pj kt MOSS, 922 Penn, ave. nv, Wi m hed and only Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the City, can be consulted daily, 404 € st., between 43g aud 6th ts. bow. Prompt treatment. Cousultstion strictly confiden- |. “Separate rooms for Ladies, Medicine, $5._ Pills, $1. Office always open, ‘ap7-6t MRE DE FQREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Pliysician, can be consulted daily at her residence, 901 T st.u.w. Utice hours from toY pan.; with Ladies only. apo-lm* SQURFEKENS FROM VARICOSE VEINS AND other obstinate swellings will fud immediate relief by use of ELASTIC STOCKINGS, WIISILETS, BELTS, &c. | For directions tor measurement, prices and styles, address = GUODYEAK RUBBEK CO., 309 9th a _MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager.” apS-cimh_ HOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal} RAILROADS. HE GREAT vhs 4 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE None EST, AND SUCTHWESY. DOUBLE Thack. DID SCENERY” STEKL BAILS | MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. feet Marcu: 2 ., TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FRUM STATION, CORNER 6TH AND B STREETS AS FOLLOWS: For Bittsbury snd the Weel. Chicago Limited. iapress of Vestibuled Cars at 10:5: am. daily: ast 10:50 a.m, to Columbus and wis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsvurs to Co- Jumbus 3 Szcert Saturday, to Chicago Mith Sleeping Car Altoons to Chicairo St. Lowa Chicaro and Cincinnath Express, 3:30 p m daily: Tarlor Car Washington to Harrisburg, aud Sleep. ing Cars Harrisburg to Bt. Louis, Chicago aud Paciunay “and Dinne arriebare to ee estorn Express at 7:40 p.m. daily, wil Sleeping Care Washing! ap te ‘Gitcares aa ‘St. jarrisburg with through Sleepers for Louisville aad Memphis "Pcie. Ex: Press, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittaburg and the West, TEL fhrourh Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsbure BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA’ For Kane, Canandaigua, Kochester and Niagare Palle daily, except sunday, 8:10am. For Erie, Canaudaigua aud Kochester daily. for Bat- falo and Niagara uaily except Saturday,10:00 pia, With Sleeping Car Wasbiugton to Kochester For wort, Lock Haven aud Eiuiraat 10.00 c . except Sunday. For Wiiliamsport daly, 3.30 p.m. FOR FLILADELPHIA, NEW VORK AND THE RAST. 720, 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 aan, 210 SLs 4:10, 10:00 and 11:29 pm, On Bunday, 9 00 11:40 a.m. 2:10, 3:15, 4:10, 10.00 and ‘L120 y. except ‘Sunday, aud 4.00 pur y with Diuthis Car Us PHILADELP! Fast Express 10a. weckaage . daily -m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cara 40 am dail: For Balti 6. ‘or Baltimore, 6.35, 1100 and J1edu 3:00) #40, 420, du, 6-00, end 11:20'p.m On Bubda;.9 23240 am, 2:10, 40, 8:10, Lusvu a For Pope's Creek Line, except Sunday For Anuapolis, 7 20, 9:00 am.,12.05and 4 daily, except Sunday. Sundaya, 0.00 a. paw, WARH NGTON SOUTHERN IN EFFECT MAKCH 2. 1890, For Alexanaria, 4.310, 6:0 40, 9:45, am. 1208 noe. . O25, 4:05, 3, 10:05 ani Dam, Ob Sunday at 4-5u, iotds Bis 1007 om, 2:30, 8:01, 8: a 5 Acconimwuation for Quantico, 7:45 am. and 4:53 Pan Week days. 7:45 a.m. Sundays For Kichmond aud the South, 4:30, 10.57 am. and 4:15 p.m. daily. Accommodation 4:55 pau. week 7:20, 8:10, em, 12:05, 20 p. me 4 3 10:57 ry 601 days. Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6-05, 7.0 $200, 8:40, 30:10, 11 UT am: 1:20, 8:00, scion 5:10, 9:20, 1U:c¥and 11:05 p.m On Sup: v:TO and 11:07 am. 7-08. 9:20 aud 10:. 2 pan. ‘Tickets and itormation at the office, northeast cor- er of 1:sth street and Pennaylvauis avenue, aud at the station, wLere orders can be left for the checkiugat Dagkaye to destipation irom Lotels aud residences. CHAS. E. PLGH, J. &. WOOD, General Mauawer. wh] Geb. Pus. Agent RUeBMOAY AND DANVILLE RAILLOAD CO. Schedule in effect MARCH 2, INYO. 5-30 a.in.—bast Tennessee Mail, day for Warren- ton, usville, Charlottesville, Lynchburg aud Stations between Alexandria und Lynchburg, Roanoka noxvilie, Chattanvogaand Mepis. 0G, SIS, Sy Atlauta, B isto Pullmad Sleeper Washington to Kume, Ga. Fast Mail daily tor Culpeper, Chan Route, 11-24 am. lottesville, Stations Chesapeake and Onto Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, Danville and st Veen Lyuchburg and Danvil Asheville, Chariotte, Colum Jiurimmelam, Montwomery, New Orleans, Texas aud CalLornia, “Pullinan Biesper New York to Atiaute aud Pullman sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans. Pull- Man nleeper Danville to Columbia and August Wau Sleepers Washington to Cinciunati vis Koute, except Sunday, ia Aucusta,” Atlante, 30 p.m.—Daily, for Manassa Strasburg aud iuterinediate stations. 5:30 p.tn,—Daily via Lyneibung, Bristol and Chat fincoce, Fuiluay Vestibule Slecfere Waa all Memphis, connecting theuce for all Arkaunas }> iio ban. —Western Express daily tor M Charlottesville, "Staunton, Lowsville, aati, Pullau Vestibule train Washington "to Cinciuuati Pullman. sleeper for Louisville. outhern Express dauy tor Lynehbure, Kaleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, ‘Columbia, antes, Moutwomery, New Orleaus, Texes Pullman Vestibule Car Waslnnston to s via Atlauts and Montgomery. Pullua Sleeyer Washington to Birmingham, Ala. via Atlanta sud Georgia Pacific railway, aud Pulliuan Sleeper Washington to Asheville and Hot Spring Salisbury. Also Washington to Auguste ¥i and Charlotte. {rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- juwton #:00 a.m. daily except Sunday und $45 pu. daily: arrive Round Hil! 11:30 a.m. and 7-20 jum. returning leave Kound Hill 6-00 am. daily and 1 j ku daily except Sunday, arriving Washinwton 8:0 Qin. and 3:1 ‘through ti ville aud Lp ne n. from the south vis Charlotte, Dan urw arrive iu Washington 7:03 = and 7-10 ‘p.m: via East Tenuesses, Bristol Lynchburg at 2:30 p.m and 9:50 p.n.; via Chess. brake aud Vlnio ronte and Charlottesville at = "48 pny sud 7:10 p.m. and 7:03e.m, Strasburg local st 10-47 an. | pickets, sleeping-car reservation and information furnished. and bagyaye checked at office, 1300 Penn" | syivauis ave. audst Passenger station, Peausylvenia railroad, Oth and B mb TAYLOK, Gen. Pass. Agent b. JAS. Barone Axv Ouro Ranzoan. Schedule in ellect December 2, 1550. Leave Washington trou station corner of New Jersey s svenue aud C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express daily 11:20 win, express 4-10 pul. pF Cinciuvati, St Lois und Indiauapolis, express Gaily, 9:10 aud F130 pm. dor Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express cally 11:20 a.m. and express 8:40 p.tu. For Lexington sud Local Stations 11U -JU'a uk or Wiucieser aid Way wadobs, 13:30 p. Yor Luray, 8:40 p.m, daily. ee or baitunore, week days, 4:00, 5:00, 6:40, 7.2, 0, 9220, Vib, (11:00, 12200, 45 muluutes) am, $0 149 ylinutes), 3:15 (40 wiLuiea 4:30) 4:35, 5:30, 6 10, 4240, ¥200. 11:30 p.m. “Sundays, 4:00, 7:20, 8-30, BU, 449 wun. 12:00 (45 ausutes), 1:15, 2-04 3045 minutes), 325, 4:26, 4:55, 0:20 7:10, 7 te 200, 1.0230 aud 11750 pam For Way Stations between Washiuxton aud Balu- More, 5:00, 6-40, 8:30 ami, 12:10, 3-25, 4:59, 6 2120 peu Suudaye 8:30 am, 1 330 pau. 5 {init jeave Baltimore for Washington, week da B21U, 5:2, W230, 42% “00, 622 and 11:00 p.m, For Annapolia, 6:40 aud 8. a.m. 12:10 and 4:23 P-L. On Sundays, 8:30 8, 4:50"pau. Lenve Au Dapolis 6:40 ava Bios au. | aud 3:00 pau undays, 5:57 6.m.. 4:00 p.m “ For stations ou the Metropolitan Branch, t6:43 10:30 eau. $1:10 p.m. for privelipal sutucnevily. 110:30 a.m, 14.30 aud 15:30 pas. For Kock Ville and Way Stations, 14:35 p.m For Gaithersburg and termediate pout, *8:00., B.. 11200, * T1135 pan, = bey Bois aud amtermedisie stations, 17:00pm, 10:00 p.m. Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1.10 P.1u., stopping at all stations ob Metropoutan Braue, For Frederick, 10:45, 121 :20 ides 19:10, TH:U A mm. Sundays, 1:10 pam 3 ‘or Hagerstowa, 111:20 am. and t5-30 p.m reus arrive trom Chicago daly 11:45 a.m. and 4:05 p.m. ; from Ciueiunati and St, Lows daily 3:49 41.00 pau. ; trom Pittsburg 7:10 su, O00 Pia. daily iW LORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Kor New York, Trentom, Newark and Elizabeth, N_ “4-00, — 9:20, *12 200 a.m, “2-3, *d:2u and *10.4 p.m, juftet parlor cars on ali day trams Bleepius car on the 10 p-Ih., Opel BLY UU p. For Puiadeipis, Newark, Wilmington aud Chester, “4:00, 15:00, "¥:2U,*22 UU Bam, "2550, "420, Tid sud *10:30 pan, | “For intermediate points between Baltimoreand Phil Adelphia, 19.00 wud $7 ZU a.4n.,*1 2:00, 133-19 pt. drains leave New York for Washington, *5:30 P2100 em, "2:04 3226, “0:00 pan. “aud "1215 Light, raias leave Philadelpbie for Washington *4:40, "8:10, *11:10 1:35, “4:40, *6 00, *7.40 p.m. For Atlautic City *4:00 am and °12500 ma bun days 4:00 am. and 12-09 noon, TExcept Sunday. *Dauy. sSunday only. Baxwage called jor apd checked from botels aud res idences by Cuiou Treusfer Co, ou o-ders leit at ucked Offices, 619 and 136] Pa, ave. aud at Depot. J.T! ODE! CHAS. U. SCULL, 30° “Gen. Manager. Gen. Puss Agt POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Pp TOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. ¥or Baitimore snd River Landings Steamer SUE, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves Steplen-ou's wharf every aonne at ¢ o'clock pau For further imformation to sae STEPHENSON & BRO. mb8-6m BSeveuth street Wharf. Te NORFOLK AND FORT MONKO! sl ‘ ss o% SN ET 3 REE 585 “vo as FM TORRE MYT gm pr oon Rea oF at BoP TEM Ft > THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pub+ lic, in good faith and with confidence, as THE BEST LOCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it may be truthfully said that it is without am equal in this respect any where in the world, These averments are borne out by the figures given below, which are compiled from the worn weekly statements printed in the paper on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation cf the paper during the year 1889, published in Tux Sram on the 18th of January, 1890. Briefly stated, the points upon which the above claim is based are these: That— 1. The Star has three times the circa- Javon ef any other paper in Washing- ton? 2, The Star's circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other dally papers published in the city added to- gether!! 3. The Star has a larger and fuller circulat the city where printed, in proportion to reading and purchas« ing population, than any other news Paper in the world!!! 4, The Star has ch any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States !!!! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: DAILY CIRCULATION IW 1885-86-87-83-88, | 1SS3. 1886. 1887, 1888, 1589, | Jax...20,456 23,388 25,470 26,386 27,841 Fes...22,029 24,321 26,299 27,161 29,200 Mak...25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 APR...22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 29,852 MaY. 22,474 24,359 25,742 26,7223 29,616 JUNE..21,933 23,902 25,116 27,453 30,173 SULY..21,406 23,156 24,570 26,363 29,650 AUG...21,445 22,364 24.559 25,591 28,595 | SEPT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 25,478 Oct...21,497 21,701 24,807 25,946 30,329 Nov...22,049 23,651 25,697 25.814 31,053 DEC...23,000 24,657 26,466 26,752 31,633 Av'ge.22,123 23,682 235,458 27,089 30,090 Increase . 1,559 1,503 1,595 3,005 Of this remarkable average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 Copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net ciroulation in the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 92% PER CENT, or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this m ber, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- scribers, The remaining 6,740 copies represent the salee over the office counter, at the news stands, and by newsboys. But of this latter number a very | large proportion is supplied regularly to per- | manent residents of the city living in lodgings, | &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula tion may be literally said to be in the family | circle, While its aggregate circulation there- | fore gives TE Stan a distinctive and enviable Position in modern journalism, the fullness of its home circulation, the extent to which it is relied upon by members of the household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are | the marked characteristics of the paper, |to which no other daily journal now | published can furnish a parallel. | This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. | Tt ise well establithed fact, demonstrated to | the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who seek and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Sran’s advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which any article is beld by the public than @ constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentiouscompetition, The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMLNTS FRINTED & 1885-86-87-88-89, Det d had 1 dher, She, theref a ra cRamery “| J ADIES WHO KEQUIKE THE SERVICES OF | 7HE OLD FAVCMITR oT E AMER OLORGE LEAR See eee ae . salience well known throughout the country, and since | 8nd had openly disowned her. She, therefore, PIANOS AND ORGANS: | Bg Ee es BPELDY. SAF. COMFOMT ABLES 3,200 3,613 4,076 6,358 Mu Pace tes: Metweieme grat plows | 1. has lived = very socinded life upon his oe neelirsg bd Paral Gl onaaes sn LVS _£ & NS. Dr, of Mrs, WILSON, 1105 Vark ‘tween | Appointments first-class, Table uuexcelled, State 3,064 3,847 3,924 4,529 Lise lees neilened frets trontlownecadviee, | #7. During his long career as a stock raiser | tinned indefinitely, but Saturday she was kicked RAKAUER PIANOS” AKE OF A SUPERIOR | cuy'g5.” Proupt aud tellsb.e.treatisent. “Oely ifct | Rudatteative oficers: Thorough Gieciptness TOU 3,806 4,669 4,603 5,498 aeeepinints Uy sec atect unt ate eng | Me. Welch could point with pride to the follow- | by a horse and het sex was. discavered. She | and Spaaue’ ones And durability: Burdett Urrans ape-oree uclan inthe city. Eatabilshed 1955, | | krom “th-strest whart MUNDAXS, WEDNESDAYS 4,355 5,478 4,986 5,854 Bate complaints by yoursupertor skill. My case | ing great racers which first saw daylight on his | was hastily taken to her boarding house and | H-KUMA, Practical Pano Maker. Tr ‘The ony steamer landing at Boston wharf, Norfoll, 1. Was chromic catarrh, fr a which I bad suffered farm: Parole. who has run eighty-four races, | her father notified. Yesterday morning he | ‘rms easy. READ AND BE Wisk —Du. BKOTHEKS. 000 BST. | and the only line baving exclusive counsction with 4,197 5,395 5,171 6,033 to such an extent thac+t weakened my general Won over 380.000 and defeated ‘Ten Broeck, | arrived, but the girl fled to parte unknown, | a tie Oldest Untsbiisked tanart tnncaes tee BostUN AND ERUVIDENCE SL LAMELS. 3,938 4,522 4,606 5,538 “Big Tom” Ochiltree, I M. : /EADING STRUMENTS. shed kxpert Specialist in thiscity, | Commencing MARCH 1, 1evu, the fare to Norfolk Dealt and finally gave riseto such severe pain big - Ochi ye ager 3 gone and | He has been assured that during all her absence — tnd willuarantees cure yp all cases of privatedisenses and Vid Point will be as follower 3,233 4,35 3,015 4,459 and about the bad and throst that it pre- | the Newmarket Barwell Dechy, St Jame’ | a,£ittTemssined virtuous and pure, and,re-| pacren BROS j Hou "and advice" fies at any our ot the dup Su Kut ap Thar: ee 2.992 3,170 3,308 4,004 ‘aie 7 <a z tage pe sa a8 s ae, “ EBL ea. ‘aud sworn to beiore me by Dr. BROTHE ¥ OI z ted me froas sleeping and clarmed my fam . Prince of Wales, Doncaster, St. Leger | reward for her discovery, with the promise of FISCHER PIANOS. BAMULL'C. Mitts\*a Netary Public im and for the | Ticketand some se Oey sad ath Va aytvante san oct7 6am SD fly. Tam happy to state that the very frst ap- ewmarket derby stakes, and was second | forgiveness. It is feared the girl has sought ESTEY District of Columbia, this Ju day of July, 1883, ave ; Hawley’s, 10th aud F u.w.. and Knox's Express, 4,579 5,313 5,412 6,580 ’ uof your treatment gave me prompt es Teceqeeee kx be Tee ores to hide herself in New York and will get into | 1VERS & POND 5 a - who a foo hotels and private resi: 4,250 5,035 4,689 6,107 i decided reifef. Ins few days the pain had and thir ud Or for the Champion stakes; | trouble, ESLEY ORGANS, FSTEY O'GANS, THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT ot) WM. bP. WELCI Gen. lecsuemas dake Gasoel ae cae aa Aristides, that the Kentuckians believed in- ———— MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. The BROTHERS is the cldest-satebltehed sdvertis- | — won. BBN elon apee See tt Se . se, _| ¥ineible, and “Handsome Harold,” as he was Foreign Notes of Interest. ix Ladies’ Viywician in this city. you can tug #y miptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded te your administrations, until I now find my- seit completely cured. I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and ess. tm the hope that others may be bene- HP. DEGKAAR. we Bied Ly ite publication, Dr Lighthill, for thirty yeares Specialist in the cure uf the Jiseases uf the Ear aud Respira- tory Urgans, can be consulted om Deafness, Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Thruss ud Lungs at his office, Xo. 1017 15TH ST. XW. Herdics pass the dour. Othee Lours from 8 to and 3 to 5. mis Pues Scveries, SLATIONEKY, WRAPPING PAPER, TWINES, PAPER BAGS, SHOW CARDS, At Manufacturers’ Prices, saving 20 to 25 per cent, PRINTING. ROBERT E. CLAKKE, Manufacturers’ Agent, and Fepsevontinw the Central Prinuug House of New York. ‘All Kinds of Job Printing aud Pugraving done upou and the slortest notice, 1 the ueatest manner at the Mit jos need anything fm the above li 4 ou bed ng in the above lines se and ¥ at will cali. Address ¥20 F st. n. . ant rT . DE. a; fps WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL iON AND BRIDGE WOKKS. EDWAKD L. DENT, M. b, Proprietor. ‘The Lert iscilities im the city for all kindsof Irom work steel beams, Angles, Ke aiways ih stock. Fine Crvamental Cast aud Wrought Iron Work » cialty. hepaire abd weveral machine work doneia PC ea: manner abd at short uotice. Boie iceumees ib the District of Columbia for the “Coste Mitebell” system, of Beau: Auchors aud Pro- tectora Works, Cor. 33d aud Water sta lel. 425-4. ty Vibes, 14S GO aw Tel 48-2, Wasniugton. Dg, called. who, though broken down after some fine achievements, was so well thought of for stud purposes that Mr. Welch refused $15,000 for him the day after his brother Iroquois won the Derby. Erdenheim was aiso the principal breeding place of the great Leamington, who became the property of Mr. Welch in 1869, and sired such ravers as Nemesis, Stamps, Item, Abata and Sarong. Leamington’s sons and daughters, bred and raised by Mr. Welch, won $¢ 8 in 1875, $33,772 im 1876, $41,170 im 1877, € in 1878, $70,037 in 1879, $60,000 in 1880 aud €136,- 889.50 in 1831. Erdeuheim, the country seat of Mr. Welch end the site of his great stock farm, lies just beyond Chestnut Hill. and embraces an estate of 250 acres. A -lookiug two-story man- sion, ample in room, with high, pillared porch, broad halls and lofty ceilmgs, forcibly recalls to the beholder many similar houses in the far- famed blue-grass region of Kentucky, fram which it was Mr. Welch's ambition and pride to wrest the palm of pre-eminenceas the home of thoroughbred stoc In 1882 Aristides Welch sold this property to Commodore N. W. Kittson, the gerd oe racing man of St. Paul, Minn., tor $150,000, but upon the death of Kittson repurchased Erdenheim for $125,000, where he has since resided until bis death. —— 000 ee An eastern syndicate, of which it is said President M. E. Ingalls of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad is a member, has purchased the old Splint coal property, of 640 acres, three miles above Charleston, W.Va., and will it off in town lots, the town to be known as Kanawha City. The price paid was $200,000, aud it said thet au irom furnace will be erected there at ouce, A special ministry of education has been cre- ated in Portugal to watch over and restrict public meetings and entertainments. ‘The Germans are hastening the prepara- tious for the Emin expedition to the lake re- gion. Eight American physicians have been se- lected to ledture before the Berlin medical congress, uniform of the German army to add to the in- visibility of soldiers in action. The Paris Siecle urges the government to hasten a renewal of its demands for the evac- uatfon of Egypt by the British, France, the paper says, lias never assented to the presence of the British on the Nile any more than she has assented to the presence of the Germans in Alsace-Lorraine. The czar has entirely recovered from his in- disposition, He will return to the imperial palace at Gatechina April 20. A commission of officials of the ministers of public instruc- tion and police have made an inquiry into the recent riots among the students at the Tech- nological institute. Asa result of their inves- tigation twenty students will be expelled from Bt. Petersburg. Minister Lincoln is much improved both in health and spirits. The loss of his son pulled him down greatly, but he is now recovering his ordinary demeanor and transacting business in hia usual way. SL eueminnrnermecrenrenmee seme IMPROVES THE Norarrive Fuxctions oF THE SCALP by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer, and thus Keep the hair from falling and eraye | $0 the toundation-tone Demy imvanably metallie. | the Hardian inethod of coustruction, however, which | Marked changes are about to be made in the | Old Instruments taken a part payment. Tuning aud Kepairinx, ‘Leieyhone 62% SANDERS & STAYMA: Yiid F street northwest Charles #t., Baltimore, Md. f0 Maint, Kichmond, Va, HE UPKIGHT PIANO Is THE ONLY Piane made the world which positively tu- Proves With Use, ib all climates. ‘1 his is a very strong Assertion, Dut we can substatiate it by testimony which is ‘ifresistible, Other piauos deteriorate, owin By | is bared upon the violin principle of resonance, use only tends to develop the beautitul tone which exists in the very basis of the instrument. W.G. MET- ZEROTT & CO., 1110 Fat db-wit an i a F T e s* nat o G06 b et awe ular attention paid to all discases peculiar to quarried or single. Forty yearw’ experience, my confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, Partic Andi M ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE oF two of Dr, BROTHERS’ Invigorating Cordial, Will cure any case of Nervous Debility and loss of Berve power. It imparts vikur to the whole systens, Male or Female. 900 B st. s.w. ap2-lm" ISEASES OF SECRES—CONSULTATION FOR Gentlemen only, Dr. Condory (formerly assistant physician to Prof. Dr, Kicord of ). Office hours: 9 to land 3 to N o'clock. 1223 13th staw. m24-lm* W OMANTHER DISEASES, WEAKNESSES AND Lregularities, Prouptly Cured Oe tra BK THOMAS, -73 N. Exeter st.,Baltimore,Md. €7" Rooms for nun-resider.ta, 4416-eo3m* Pkoressi ONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, ‘with best of Teference, by applying st 913 Oth st.n.w. Gwe Prize Medal Faris Exposition. 200 frat premiums | A FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT reed i ic school colleges. Dk. LOBB, Guralility,? Old Piauoe takels ier eee eee Pe | So: 320 N. 15th ot, below Callowhill t.,Philedetphia, Upright that can take oak 2 Grand. ». Pence ° Seb Oe FARINTER © CURLING, 616 T1209. vw | ca reetk Sess os Nervous Gompnints bines teas KOK NNN A BEB KER ing, Blotches, Eruptions, Pics, Catarrl, Cle KK NNWN AA B E laupaired Memory, Rewpondabe, » Dinpess of Vision, KK 3 ae AA Be Ez Lung, Liver, sage oe y« rht's Disease). gE % NN é a BB Exe ‘Treatment Strictly Coufidential. PiaNoOs. ponent UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSEIR | gyociai'Dusccssn OT Cusstion list; aleo, book om Reacts autgntion of, garuereee” ie totted © thelr oF z Est Dh Conair AKI, ‘Pianos for rent. PRINT ‘ERS. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A large assortment: & WALLACE comprising simost every well-known make in the | MA PuaCiicat BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. iow device. SPECTAL INDUCES ered ied icmunpehien {Ls + sl pabeamegne Bares aa w ‘be oD. Estimates furnished. [1022] Presswork for the Trade. NIHLY NBT! are ea ee vee 48 x Siece. ©" wsuegesnor tg’ McQueen ty Wallace, BOOK & JOB PRU Toe ge 1 ERVAND ester iS AND LITHOGRAPHER, i cade neatly printed from late, 78s, par LEGAL, COMMERCIAL AND. PROFESSIONAL ING. FINE WOKK ONLY, ml7 Most VERNON, cup, 1 Re Ri SORRaE y Sunday) for Mount Vernon leaving st 100.m., Wasbingtou about 3 are, round trip, incloding admission to grounds and mansion. oe sold }0R POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NEW IKON STEAMER “WaKks ELD" ves 7th-st. wharf on MONDAYS, THUKSDAYS nd SATURDAYS at 7am. Ret TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDALS pu. touching st Kiver andings ae faras Nomini Creek, Va. Clemente Bay ‘and Leonardtown, Md. with B.aud O.K.K. at ‘Connects Bhepherds. See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT. sgt COW: RIDLEY, Manager. da. PROFESSIONAL, _ ig ag sua — pe re 10, ¥lo F et. ow. Room ug power. Gives ‘Don't fait to sce this Indy, 18-9w Seoted sight: reveals every Ridaen mupeierre ‘orstolen property, \—5 =Stieees shvtatuly troubles, evil inducnces edvice ‘divorces, law suite, eyeculations, of. teed hee ales at am & 5:30 pm ONLY | WON! ts gas i mart 10am to 8:30 p.m 419% 9th ow. cS Goer eES By ws ove a.m a Total 41,499 45,910 54,035 54,501 65,592 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown, The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889 as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even more striking. ‘The average daily space filled by advertise: ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779columns for the year; whereas for tbe year 1839 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns in the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre- vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, @tc., uch as occasionally swell the business of Political organs, being included in ite patron pe cuiiiciihs Ss is ockjatinataay doen ek. fm proportion to the extent and high character f its circulation, Tuz Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement herein made can be sbundantly verified THE CIR- CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO; ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE OPENTO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVING AN INTEREST IN THEL: EXAMINATION.