Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.8 Breakfast Cocoa — Is absol and ‘4 No Chemicals ‘Tt has Soe cee tone ms arengh of Coes mm xed with Starch. Arrowrvot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, outing leas than one cont a evp. Tt St Su DrOEeTED, and adm rably adopted for inva ids as well as persous in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass mw fd i ie, FOOD THE ONLY Porfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE iN CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. A quickly assimilated Food for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting discases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IW ALL CLIMATES. s for our book,“ The Care and Feedingof SEND irecmea.” tailed tree to any sdtsean = MOLIBER-GOODALE CO., Boston, Mass. ‘The Great Engiish Complexion SOAP, PEARS’ SOAP. Of all Broggiste, Wat beware of tmitations. BEECHAM PILLS GH A WEAX STOMACH. Sscts. a Box OF ALL DRUCCISTS. “Another batch of orders and testi for Wolif's Acme Blacking. | Whon I deliver my mail to Wolf & Randolph my work is done, One single delivery bringing one hundred and twen- sounds as ty.seren testimonials, some people knew the worth uf Wolfs AGRE Blacking ‘They are the people who use it right, READ DIREC- T10XS, and follow them to the letter. Thank good- e's there are enough of them to influence those who wou't read or can’t read. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Dlacking for Men, Women and Children. Usrnrcenesten Arrnactio: OVER A MILLION DISTMISUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Fdncational ble purposes, and its franchise made ® esent State Constitution im 1879 byan popular vote, TH DRAWINGS take place Semf-An- me and December), its GRAND SIN- MBEK DRAWINGS of m months of the y ihe Academy of Mu FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND ¥ROMPT PAYMENT OF PKIZES. Attested as follows: that wor supervine the arrange. id Semt- Annual Drawings? mpany, and person ox themaelver, and that TERY tw use this certivica’e, with fac-smilesas UF Rye Mulures atiached, m ris aivertwements.” aes fhe wodersiqmed Ranks and Bankers, will pay alt 7 The Lowsiana Slave Lotteries which presented a our cumnters, (ani hui, Pres. Ucion GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. MAY 13 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, €390,000. 200,000 Tickets at #20 each: Halves, 810; Quarters, ao, Lenths, €2, Tweutiedia $1. LIST OF PRIZES APPHOXIMATION PRIZES DOTE—sickets drawn Vea we Termauas Prize AGENTS WANTED. #7 For City Kates, or any further tnformation eared, write to the undersigued, clear ce, With State, County, Street ad return was Gelavery will Deas Ped by UUs Misia a BL VeWube Leas Yous Lull budbene IMPORTANT. & A DAUPHIN, ew Urieaag, Ta Money Urder issued wrk Bachenge, Uralt Address By ordinary setter, containt! by all Express Companies, New OF kystar Note. Access Reyistered Letters containing Currency t3 DEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Dew Orleans La “RPMPYPRER tat the payment of prizes tv GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New ‘Crieans, aud the tickets are sgned by the Premdent of an institution whose chartered nghis are recogussed a Ube bigbest Courts, tuerefura, wewaere Ul aisiuue- eLs oF abouy mous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or iracten of a Ticket is>Ucv BY Us in any Draw jug. Anything in our uewe onered for lees than & Denes we aewiudia, apl6-whsd T. B. Towxes & re DEALERS IN DRY Goops, 1316 7TH ST. N. Ww. Good Tnbleached Cotton, 39%. Bheeting, “4 yards wide, 17 and 18e. Fruit of be Loom Bleached Cotton, Sige. ‘illow Case Cotton, 1Uc. rietts Cashmere, in ali reduerd to 19. Cashmere, in Spring sheien ‘36 im. wide, Large line White Goods in Extra Good Quality a iam. & ide, Filack Cashuere. wool face. | yard wide, 25e. =3 torictta ‘Cashmere, aif wook 60 for 14 rows. oer yds Spool Cotton, will rug op machine, Ze, SiaSctaCombcles Oo Pe CITY AND DISTRICT. @ The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one, and of great significance to a person interested in the statement. Tax Star swears to ite circulation, This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers. THE EIGHTH SCALP. The Senators Still Winning Ball Games— Notes. Yesterday afternoon the Senators proceeded to tie their eighth scalp to a hook in their dress- ing rooms at Stand Pipe Park. It was the sec- ond contribution of the Richmond aggregation to this interesting collection. The score was 16 to 6, not quite so bad as on Monday, but bad enough, The home team made $ in the first, 6 in the second and7in the fourth, while the visitors obtained all of their runs in their half of the fourth. There were not many people present, the raw air, the dark, threatening skies and the Waterloo of Monday tending to keep folks away from the grounds. Umpire Baker called the game at the end of the seventh inning. Washington made 15 hits and 4 errors and Kichmond 4 hits and 5 errors. Mace and Nicholas were the battery for six innings and Phillips and Riddle finished the game. The opposing battery was Duff and McCaffrey. Bader and Jordan each made two singles, Nicholas a triple and two singles, Bird two doubles and a triple, Bader stole three bases, having reached first on bails three times. OTHER GAMES resulted as follows: At Baltimore—Baltimore, 5; Boston, 4 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 14; Athletics, 1. At New Haven—Rochester, 15; New Haven, 8. At Jersey City—Jersey City, 6; Hamilton, 1. At Newark—Newark, 14; Syracuse, 4 NOTES. Gorhams today. Philadelphia tomorrow. Inks has been released by Philadelphia. pbaltimore batted Clarkson yesterday for 12 its, Jack Glasscock has been made captain of New York’s League Club, The time draws nigh for the championship games. Look out for attendance lies. ‘Two female base ball clubs are being organ- ized in Cincinnati, Does this mean that ali the Reds are to be released. — Philadelphia Press. The St. Louis board of directors has de- cided to reinstate Pitcher Chamberlain, who was recently suspended for not trying to win. Poor health was the defense set up. The grand stand at Stand Pipe Park will be provided with an entrance direct from the street, at the extreme northwest corner of the lot. The ticket office is in the east end of the stand, and immediately adjoin- ing it a room is to be partitioned off ‘for bicy- cles. Wheelmen will push their machines right into this room first and then go and get their tickets. An attendant will keep all out but wheel owners. Next to the wheel room will be the players’ dressing room—a commodious apartment with plenty of hght. The refresh- ment stand will be on the west front. Back Pay Under the Eight-Hour Law. To the Editor of THe EVENING Sr. About five months ago several Congressmen found themselves minus a portion of their salaries through the conduct of an unfaithful public servant. The government owed them and had not paid them. They preferred a claim against the government for their money. Congress promptly passed a bill for their relief and the Presiaent approved it—all in the space of three little months. ‘This all right and just as it should be. On the 25th day of June, 1363, Congress passed an act making eight hours a day’s work for all laborers, workmen and mechanics then employed, or thereafter to be employed, by or on belialf of the govern- ment of the United States. On the Zist of March, 1873, the Hon. Secretary of the Navy issued an order directing the commandants of the different navy yards and naval stations throughout the United States to hire laborers, workmen and mechanics on the basis of eight hours a day, andif they worked ten hours a day they should be paid a corresponding in- crease of wages. That order was in the follow- ing language: “The department will contract for the labor of mechanics, foremen, leadmg men and laborers on the basis of eight hours per day. All workmen electing to labor ten hours a day will receive a proportionate increase of their wages.” Under this order the men worked ten hours each calendar day, six months of the year, for the five succeeding years, but were never paid one doller for their extra work of two hours per day. This money was as hon- estly due them as the salaries of the Congress- men were due them. One party had earned their money in the faithful discharge of public duties—the other in building ships and war material for our navy. Who will make the dis- function in the merit of the claims? And yet the former have been promptly paid while the latter have been begging for their pay for the last ten years without avail. In the Forty- eighth Congress bills were introduced in both houses atthe request of these men praying that they might be allowed to bring suit in the Court of Claims agamst the government where their right to this money could be properly determined. Since that time seven favorable reports have been made by the respective houses of Congress in which the committees have said that the request was reasonable and ought to be granted. Has it been granted? No! The money has not only been denied them, but they have not been granted that which should be the common right of every citizen of the United States; that is, to have the merits of their claims tested by the judg- ment of a competent tribunal, This is one of the differences between Congressmen and workingmen. It goes without saying that a high public official having a claim against the goverument has little or no difficulty in getting it paid, but as we descend in the scale it be- comes correspondingly harder, and when we get down to the workingman it is next to an impossibility, —__—_ The Party Wall in the District. To the Editor of THe Evesixe Stan: The law in relation to party walls is too wide and extensive a subject and is tangled into too many complications to admit of even a super- ficial treatment in a mere newspaper article. It has given rise to many ably written text books, and its applicability to particular state- ments of fact can be found in its devious and manifold windings in hundreds of decided cases appearing in the different state reports. Every writes on real property has something to say about iP but as it is governed in some places by local usage, in others by prescription and in others still by legislative enactment, it icate with certainty what is impossible to prec the law is in a partic ing its statutes and the decisions of its supreme court. Inthe District of Columbia the law is narrowed down to the butiding regula- tions of 1791, and the interpretation given by the district attorney, which has provoked so much comment and discussion, is in accord with the decision of the United States circuit court on the very point at issue. In Miller agt. Eliott, C. y March term, 1939, the court says: “In thecity of Washington, by the funda- mental regulations in building, established in | 1791, it is a condition annexed to title that when the owner of lot builds a partition wall between himself and bis neighbor he shall lay the foundation equally upon the land of both, and any person thereafter using the partition | wall or any part of it shall reimburse the first builder a moiety of the cost of such part as he shall use.” And, further, it would seem from the lan- guage of the court that whrre it 1s the desire of the intending builder to build the partition | wallentirely on bis own ground he might be | restrained and compelled by injunction to build half the wall on his neighbor's lot. This rule, though some instances imposing a hardship, is in the vast majority of cases a great aud mutual benefit, and can only be con- demned by that class of narrow thinkers who never see beyond their own affairs and whose minds are incapable of grasping those broad and universal principles of equity which under- lie general rules of la CranpaL Mackey, ie Somebody Changed a Word. ‘The ladies of the Daisy Chain Guild are in- dignant over @ piece of vandalism which oc- curred in connection with their entertainment given last week in one of the new store rooms on Connecticut avenue, near K street. They had puta neat painted sign in front of the door, baving the usual purpose of a sign, and left it out over night so that those who ran or walked might read, and in the moruing when they came back they discovered that somebod: had come between the days and with a brash had painted out the word guild and painted in the word gang, and a great sign stood st the whole world im the face bearing the legen “Daisy Chain Gang.” conscientious nor’ have the medical sia been sparing in their praises and ment in behalf of this production; when taken as bed by the notice give. with each flask Produces very sensible effects, re- ypetite and abAting especially per- storing the te Bicious levers, e—L'dveie dedieuse, Laru, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. Fire—Deaths—Real Estate Notes, &c. Correspondence of Tar Evenrne Stan. Rocxvinxe, April 15. Thedwelling house of Mr. Harvey C. Fawcett, situated in Potomac district, about eight miles | from this place, was totally destroyed by fire last night about 9 o'clock. The fire originated in the kitchen. The house was insured in the Montgomery Mutual of Sandy Spring for niture, all of which was destroyed. The loss is estimated at #3,000. leaves a husband and five children. Mr. Henry Bodine, a well-known citizen of Potomac dis- his age. out and plank walks laid. Cooke D. Luckett, real estate agent, this evening sold to Mr. J. Heath Dodge of the War Department the fine private residonce of Mrs, Sophia D, Higgins, in the southwestern section of this town, for the sum of @8,000 cash. This property embraces 12% acres of improved land Well stocked with fruit trees, grapes, &c. There is also a large fish and ice pond on.the premises. The county commissioners have rented the large brick building formerly used as a store house by the firm of 8. D. Higgins & Son for the use of the clerk of the circuit court, the register of wills and the commissioners during the time occupied in building the new court house. ‘The terms of court will be held in the town hall. ——___ THE BODY IN A BARREL, The Danish Consul Has a White Ele- phant on His Hands. The body of the murdered man which was shipped from Denmark in a barrel and was ap- praised by the New York custom house people as “chemicals” is now on the top floor of the appraiser's office, at No. 402 Washington street, as the address was a fictitious one. The barrel would have been sold at auction with other un- claimed goods next Friday had not the mur- derer’s confession in Copenhagen led to the discovery of its ghastly contents, The duties on the cask and contents under the classifica- tion “chemical compound” smount to $2.25, but they will be remitted. over to you what will you do with it?” was asked of H. M. Braem, the Danish consul, yes- terday afternoon. “But I haven't got it, The government has it and I don’t want such a horrible present.” Then the reporter showed Consul Braem a copy of a telegram to the collector of customs authorizing him to deliver the cask containing the body to H. M. Braem, Danish consul The consul said he had sent telegr: government and the Danish minister at Wash- ington and was awaiting instructions, He had not notified the police or the corouer, but he thought the best thing to do with the body was to bury it. Coroner Levy told the reporter that he had taken no steps to obtain possession of the body. Officially he was unaware of the existence of a corpse in a barrel at the ap- praiser’s stores. ‘The cnstoms people had not notified him, neither had the police depart- ment or any one else. — eee Foreign Notes of Interest. Five thousand dockers have struck at Birk- enhead, England, in consequence of the refusal of the masters to accept the union hours schedule. Portugal is negotiating another loan of £2,- 500,000 through Paris bankers, Plots of land rounding off his Friederichrue estate and that at Rothenbeck have been pre- sented to Prince Bismarck by wealthy citizens of Hamburg. M. Lavalette, correspondent of the Paris Figaro, and Herr Gruenwald, correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung, have been expelled from Italy on the ground that they have sent to their papers reports calculated to injure the financial credit of the kingdom, The committee ot the British miners’ fede- ration has adopted a resolution declaring that the question of eight hours for a day’s work should form the principal point of discussion at the labor conference to be held in Brussels, The Paris Petit Journal says that if parlia- ment, when it meets, gives its sanction to the dispatch of a military expedition to Dahomey 3,000 Senegal troops and a body of 800 marine infantry will be sent to that country. A baton which was presented to the famous Marshal Rodetzky in 1850 has been stolen from the military museum at Vienna. The baton is of great value and the theft has caused a sen- sation, Mr. Chamberlain, in a speech at Birming- ham, summed up Mr. Gladstone's home rule policy as “born of deceit, nurtured by evasion and enshrined in mystery.” It is reported at the admiralty in London that Commander Kane of the Calliope, who successfully weathered the gale at Samoa in March, 1889, has been promoted to the com- mand of a new cruiser shortly to be launched. Itis rumored that the queen has offered him the honor of knighthood Henried, another French correspondent, has been sent out of Italy. Mr. Parnell consulted with Mr. Gladstone | ere to deciding to move the rejection of the land purchase bill Itis stated that Sarah Bernhardt has con- tracted for a tour of the world, beginning in America in September, The Emin relief committee has decided that the London reception to Henry M. Stanley shall take place on May 2. The Prince of Waies will preside The Spanish chamber of deputies has con- sured the government for lack of promptness in suppressing the Carlist disorders. ‘The election in Peru on Sunday passed off with perfect quietness, and a victory for the present constitutional government is indicated by the returns, Morales Bermudez was prob- ably elected president, Grand Duke Constantinovitch has been ar- rested in St. Petersburg for being connected with revolutionary propaganda, Metthew Harris, member of parliament for edst Galway, is dead. He was a nationalist, The American riflemen will make their entry into Berlin July 3. Dispatches from all parts of Europe show un- easiness in regard to the May demonstration by the socialists, The members of the industrial conference at Madrid have signed a protocol subject to the approval of their respective governments, Michael MePhillips, aged fifty, was struc! k by 4, cars, receiving injaries from which he died a few hours later, Five months ago bis son was killed in the same slope. ‘The four men and a woman, arrested Thurs- day on suspicion of being the murderers of proved an alibi and been discharged. Ephraim Vaughan, who is charged with the murder of Mr. Caddall, has been lodged in jail at Christ- ianburg. 1,800, but there was no insurance on the fur- Mrs, Rose Elder, wife of Jas. Elder, died at ber home, about four miles from this place, yesterday, in the fortieth year of herage. De- ceased was a daughter of Mr. Allon Selby. She trict, died Sunday, in the sixty-ninth year of The next meeting of the Teachers’ Associa- tion of this county will take place here May 2. ‘The discussion of the best methods of teaching ‘Treasurer Caddall of Pulaski county, Va., have | GGG. APRIL 30, RD Riga ei A Hi ia KER Ez if ERE EER T Wrowespay, Tuvrspay Axp Farpay, MAY 1 AND 2. perce i be | pe ig in ee se trell, Kelley and Schofield and Messrs. J. T. 2% ooo ue sn Baker, Geo. B. Miller andJ. A. Phillips, oo OM © @ All the lots in the Danenhower tract of twen- oo 00 w ty-eight acres in the eastern section of town Migg® My yy have been sold since Monday morning and in a few days the streets and avenues will be laid RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS AT AUCTION AT 10 A.M. EACH DaY¥, ‘We have arranged to run s Vestibuled Train of Sleepingand Dining Cars to Chatte- nooga, Tenn., to leave APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, from Philadelphia at 1:40 p.m. and ‘Wilmington st 2:20 p.m., Baltimore at €:20 p.m. and Washington p.m, in charwe . of MESSRS. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, and begone one week Subsistence and all traveling and sleeping charges for the entire time to be included in a low fare. Four Days in Chattanooga to ace that foremost city of the New South and to visit the Celebrated Battle-fields of LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, CHICAMAUGA, MISSIONARY BIDGH, WALDEN, ETC., and to attend the great sale of 2,000 Lots in ALL PURCHASERS OF THESE LOTS WARDS WILL HAVE THE ABOVE FARE the best addition to the city. TO THE AMOUNT OF 61,000 AND UP. REFUNDED. We believe an investment in this property will prove profitable. It is high and health- ful, near to the business center of Chattanooga, which bas grown from less than 13,000 people in 1880 toover 55,000 today; near to the Tennessee river and commands the glorious scenery of this region. Positions in cars assigned, time tables, &c., and all other information at our offices, ‘Send name, address and number of seats wanted soon as possible, Application may be made up to and through April 22. ELLIOTT. go HNBSON & CO., BANKERS, 612 Market st, Wilmington, Del.; 116 Custom House Place, Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. “Now that Uncle Sam has turned the body ——C—q&—>x==——meEeEeEIEICICICICICCCCCCQqQqQqQqQqQqQQe SUMMER RESORTS. FINANCIAL. TLANTIC CITY_FOR RENT ORSALE—HOTELS, Cottages Boarding Hour and Lots; largest list; choicest locatio: jonorable dealing; satisfaction x ‘EI'S Real Estate ance Agency, 1505 Pacific ave. guarante and Insur- hic al6eo-4t FOR SALE—DESIRABLY LO- pone beget Deaton neat cas be fee near depots lous time: ren purchase, K. 8, PETTET'S Real Estate sud tu- \ce Agency, 1605 Pacific a 16-204 RENT — FURNISHED T Springs, two hours and s half from Cottave; well- BER Washington, shaded ids; 100 yards For terius address P CLAY. a from hotel and batha a TON PENDLETON, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, “4 —RENT OR SALE— Hotels, Cottages and Bath Houses, Lots for xale in all parts of city: also, So. Atlantic City, Chelsea and for Atlantic Land Co.’ ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO, Estate Agte,, Real Estate and Law Building. ATANTIC CITY. XS, EASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, N ALL THE YEAR. Much improved; new sun parlors; hot sea water baths in the house; elevator, &, apl4-tm CHARLES EVANS, EAUTIFUL BUM HOME. DEER PARK, MARYLAND, on ton of the Alleghany Mountains, is the most desirabie place to speud the K. Co. offers for sumer mouths. The B. and 0. prices. Special induce- sale cottage sites at very low ments to persons who build, For perticulars M. V. RICHARDS, Land and Iinuiigration Agen apl2-4t B. and O. K.R,, Baltimore, Ma, faExe, _Address Mrs, M. T, SOUTHALL. EAN END OF CONNECTICUT Atlantic City, N.. 1P HE KENDERTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now open. Greatly I Me “mas MRS, LF. NEALL. TORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.. HE ry Enlarged. reimcdeled, thorouglily "renova Pep all the year. Bouth Carolina aver Near the Benes, m22-1m M. WILLIAMS. oi For RE! ‘ALBOTT’S SUMMER HOUSE, FUR- | Dt nisned, 19 rooms; 13¢ miles from Ville depot | and % mile from station, near 5: if Moun’ 5 good ior trangeut custom; nice lawn, good fruit Address NT TALBOTT, Barusvilier MA, oasdceokin? 10 10 ATLANTIC CITY, NJ., ‘This season and stop at the well-known HOTEL VEKNON, Pacitic ave. near Ohio. Now open, 64 vcean rooms. Large piazza overlooking the sea, Excel- lent cuisine. $8 to $14 per week; $1.50 to @2 ver day. No finer house onthe isiaud at these rates, Send for cut of Louse and partie JAMES & MOON. m15-om ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, NOW OPEN. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. | _Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. 8-410 | — Accomm 4OTEL LAFAYETTE, CaPk MAY, N. J. Accounmodates 300 guests. Open all the year. Ounibus and sen water iree baths free to guests, The fivest wumuer and winter resort ou the coast, House within nity feet of the surf. m3-Om JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors, NHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Tennessee Avenue near the Beuch. ‘thoroughly W. E. CHEESEMAN L. y AVERLY, ATLANTIC -LEGANT LOCA- tion, thoroughly leaied ior spring guests. Hot water baths on each flour; sun parlors. pen entire year, MRS. J. L BRYANT. _ NNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ. @ ‘Oceau end of Michixan ave, ; open ali the year. All moder conveniences. 110-m JUSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor NPVHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CI On ‘the be.ch, North Carolina ave. Unobstructed ocean view. fait wator Lathein the house, Elevator 7 fb: VE Michigan | electric bell | intr __ WINTER R Browns as E-PINES. LEGA. furnirhed ow cpen, Suu parlors, | Open wood ti tric lights, elevator. ‘I burty wiles from Philad Via Feuusylvaiie rad ‘or dress FP. 5, Ai TICK, Mauager, m15- lin Hotel hy telphia PIANOS AND ORGANS, { KRAKAUER PIANOS" OF A SUPERIOR | tove, touch and durability. Burdett orcans | and “Pease” Iienos at ‘Lemple sic, 1209 G st, G, | HOKUBA, Practical Puno Maker. Prices reasonable, |termscasy. jaei-d | Leanixe [xsincuenis H DECKER BRUS | WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. Estky 1VEES & POND ESIEY OKGANS. FSTEY OPGANS. | MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS, | Old Instruments taken am part payment, Tuning | and Kepairiug, | heleynone 62a SANDERS & vid F STAYMAN, s north i | Proves with use, in all c-imates, Sis wv but van substan it by thier punoy deterto ‘assertion, rr Which is ‘irresistible. ery strong testimony o to the foundation-tone berm invariably metallic, By the Harduiau inethod of construction, however, which Upon the violin principle of resuua ie of ZWOTY & CU. 1110 F ee sss TIT Special attention of ee Duvowativer SECOND-HAND Will re- | ILVER SYNDICATE. S30 fou WISH TO JOIN? Margin light and good personal notes taken for it. Margins deposited in such bank as you approve and held there as a trustfund, Address BROKER, P.O. Box 3228, New York, apls-5 Qo OF DORAN & WRIGHT ©O,, nate) BROKERS, 10 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, April 12, 1890, TO INVESTOks: $650,000 County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, Registered Bonds 5.20 33 per cent (free from taxa tion) interest, payable semi-annually, April aud Octo- ber 1, in New York funds, Total debt of county January 1, 1890. 84,641,681.14 + 268,227,828.00 Population 500,000. These bonds are issued to retire balance of Riot Bonds, and are in every way a desirable first-class security. Bids will be received until May 1, Particu- Jars on application. DORAN & WRIGHT CO. (Limited), 10 Wall Street, New York. April 14, 1890. apl4-eo3t $80. O00 Bere n° TEARS 4, PER CEN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNT! SINKING FUND BONDS: | EXEMPL FKOM COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. The County Commissioners for Prince George's county, Md., are authorized by act of General Assemoly Maryland, 1800, chapter 121, to issue and sell builds of said cu Sunuaily, on the 1st day of January ad July. ‘These bonds are secured by the provision of said law requiring raid County Comiuismoners each year, be- Yess 1900, annually to levy and’ col- U0, to consutute the sin ki urity, aud this $4,000 levy ty revenues o: the year. aaneseed value of the property of the county is 89,000.01 rapidiy iuereasing slung the & . KR. ad the B. & P. iT., aud around Washington. ‘The total bonded debt of the county, including this issue, widl be $105,000 only. e Offers for these bouds sould be made in writing, ad- dressed to the County Commissioners of Prince George's county, Upper Marlboro’, Md., indorsed on the envelope “Offer tor County Bonds,” and will be re- ceived up to 3 o'clock p.m. on May 1, 1890, when such Proposals will be publicly opened H.W. CLAGETT, President, &a, PyLés, tund ‘he near; o. R 21t OHN SHERMAN & (Formerly of this city), a INVESTMENT BANKERS, San Diego, Cal. SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the Pacific const.” Correspondence solicited. a7 J W. CORSON. iW? M INOW? MACARTNEY, _ Member N.¥. Stock’Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, und all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelpnia, Boston and Baltimore bought aud 0: A specialty made of investincnt securities District Bonds aud ail Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and 1el- ephoue Stock dealt in. American Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 LADIES GOODS. SOUR PORN 12 Pa every res] ; Kniie OK % 3 Up: Paitin Of all kiads. G. W: LUCAS, bus? oth nw. Piuking. fs _ aplé-Lw'lh JAY GOULD, 421 9TH ST.—MATERIALS FOR J. the beaytiiul new imp shades, Faper Flowers, Seclossot bree), Favors forthe Geriusn scrap. ed Faus, Fictures, Good it, Toys, Japanese Goods kins, Scrolls, Lanterns, Candies, &. £13-3iu' CORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT inou’s Piaiting Ketublishment, 7% E. Baltimore st Balumore, Md., Branch office Standard 5.M. office, 9U3. n,¥.,(Masonie Lemple), Waslington, D.C. Ts! FRONT! Always in crder by pisin combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, j 1329 F st. n.w (Mrs. Harrison's), Importer HairaresniZiD® French Hair Goods, Pye haa shampooing. BENCH DYFING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave. Yi and work of el es, a) deecrip- bon, Flush, Velvet aud Evening Dresses. ANT. AND CAKOLINE LERCH, formerly with A Fischer sud Maison Yriese, Paris, jel HERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- AND Dit WOKS, U06 G BT.N.W, dies’ and Gents’ Garments of all ude Ladies’ Evening five years’ experienve. Prices mod- and desivered. erate. “ a sl¢ ‘18, MADE UP OR RIPPED, A ae FISCHER, ali ¥06 G st. nw, BICYCLES. EW ‘ORE.—CYCLISTS ARE ELST TRE CURIE AB rT Jaat received at Le RAVES & Co.'s, 1325 141H «Fou hey patterns in etock, Desides a lange line of pa riestot ee Seapine agama mi LAKGE RIDING ©CHOOL to be soon 5 taught tres. Safetion ‘at from #63 up to He, «all in aud see us. ‘apli-3m 1. B. GRAVES & 00, SMITHS COMBINATION | -DART™ SAFETE and Gent § ‘AND GIRLS SAFE: 4-6m | tWiD-screw steamers of to Ehrwrement an Chaperone DE M809 Novi Calvert: Bahiinore, Ma nt Seeose § 3ORT HAND. moe iree of charge to autem ‘ ‘aad Pontons, ee devcrivtive pamphlet for full partica- HOOL ACME PHONOGRAPHY, 921 new PS MELVIN, Princinal eg tba AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Wasi ington Branch 1205 F n. Origiual fethod publisher. D. SY.) Bimpihed. scientific, educational ‘The only one decorated! the French Minister of Public Instruction. ap1 2-1: ISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL ture, and Analysis of Munic; puvil of Mr. Wheeler, Mase., aleo of N.E Conserys- tory. 1127 10th stn pelS-¢m* ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. instrucuons Organ, Violin, &c. ER. HART, ‘Conssrvatory, Boston. ise 4 Fy tre ~Thors yauced course of Principal, late of New Eng. all. ee ee See -? MR PSS STS oe PTE aminations. ‘Special’ ‘Lessons for "Census Burest, aa smouncen at = Stat ere Te eer ious 3 Bate. 1207 10th at. 8-20 DWARD ©. TOWNSEND £== 3 cdcepy emt Dramatic Action, at 1317 3351 RT SCHOO! WEST END— L— 1014 17th at. n.w., bet. K and » Migs SW. Kelly, London Medalist, principal. a Ste QOD'Ss COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. ST. Consus and Civil Bervice ons, dorved by those in at es New methods ; easy terns: a Send for circular or cali bee Sank Trem, m19-te ENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Comp! a ane —~—e yf lence ears prepa pplicanta, w. Fi INS, AM. Ivy Tustitute awrcoh pared Bate a r 17-1m* ASHINGTON OONSERVATORY 0) W Good Tomplar Hall, 4% st- and Pa. first year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Viol: Freeadvautages 0. B'BULLAKD, Director. jaz C™™BA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., opposite city = office. Siz thorough Courses: Busi English. Account- ancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand and Typewr: . New and new furniture. Send for circulare C.K. URNER, A.M, CF, Prin, Third year as s Business Educator in thiscity. Fif- ‘\een years a member of the faculty of map SES, Reet ne Set ad seater 3 Seateatar bat Soup Reacotion at ‘the World's Fair beld in Paria, 1550, RIF: * SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY Fisnd Bigh semcos for bott Sesee: 18ii ist. Pupils admitted at auy time. 2 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal (P88 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. 10 A Thi. TRIAL LESSONS FREE. ‘Send for cireulars. Branches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chicaga Philade Louisville, Paris (France), Berlin Dresdeut Germany; Moscow, Sussis, and Lends, England. ‘3010 y Ok WOOD INSTITUT: N 1207 fines ave, cfighiand Terraces, 4th Street Circle. @21-6m. Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, Principals. a PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts. nw. School of Business apd Counting House Training, School of Fi lish. 7 ight sessions. or seud for illustrated catalogue free. C, SPENCER, LL.B, Priucipal; SARA A. Principal. PRINTERS. One thousand Bill Heads, 81.50; Statements, 1.50 per thousand; Letter Heads, @2; Note Heads, €1.25; Business Cards, $1.15; Ordinary Circulars, 40c. ; Envelopes, $1.50. ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES much lower, None but the highest grade of linen paper used—ruled or unruled, COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Law Printing, Church 4nd School Printing, Amusement Printing, Poster Printing and Book Binding, “NEW TYPE, New Presses, Lmproved Machinery, Skilled Workmen, * NEW YORK PRICES, Mail orders carefully filled. ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, Business Offices, 920 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above line send postal and agent will call. mh26-1y MSL E KATIACE PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. ‘Printing of every desc: H. a McQueen & Wallace), q iz BOUK & JOB PRINTER, 1108-1116 E st. nw. LEG. MMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL sd ae PRINTING. FINE WORK ONLY. mi7 OCEAN STEAMERS. iN QHORT ROUTE TO LONDON, NORD! LLOYD 8. 8, ©O. teame: DEUTSCHER Fast Express Steamera. To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. Werra, Sat., April 19, 6:3 23, 9 a.m. ; Ei April 30,2 ‘Tues, Comf Ems! Sat, April 26-11 ames rave; Weae Tas, 8 am. + p.m; Elbe Sat., May 3, 3°30 p. ids, in. 1; AS bie. ta Xeellent table, luxurious ats. Prices: $100 and up- rth, according to location ; cabin, $2 adult; steerage at low rates, Apply to E. F. Diu 925 Penn. ave. pl J ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8. 00. Baltimore to Bremen direct. rave, m.; Ful 8 be Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. ‘Rhein, 3,500 tons, Stuttgart, "OS nie ae » * «5,500 * —Herniann, . Muencl oe. an = eric Splendid accommodations, food table." Rates from 860 to $100, according to location of rooms, For E.F. DROOP, Syn mb22-3m_ o28Tatave. AMBUKG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. EXPRESS SERVICE between NEW YORK, SOU1H- AMPTON and HAMBURG by the maguificent new 10,000, tone an Powel pp THIS, LINE HOLDS, 1HE RECORD FOR FASTEST TRIPS TO AND FROM SUUTHAMPLON AND THE CONTINENT. ocean voyage only SIX DAYS. Steamers unexce for safety. 9j ‘and comfort, Through tickets to London and Apply to. E. F. DROUP, mh12-wesdm Z in. NOHOR LINK ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE LIVERPOOL ViA QUEENSTOWN. é from New Y. 16,000 horse to Glasgow, Londonderry ur Liverpool, ocrage Peseage. either oe ne 8 se Saloon Excursion lickets at Trave.ers’ Circular further information NX BROTHEKS, New York, or ‘921 Penn. ave. n.w., Washington. MEDICAL, &. T)E LEN. ‘The Oldest Established and only Relisble Ladies’ Physician in the a can be consulted daily, 304 Cet, between 456 and 6th sta. bw. Prompt treatment. tation strictly confiden- tial. Separate rooms 1. Office always open, wH UIRE THE SERVICES OF Leave ater tees Seem aud G, 1th and 12th sta n-e. ‘Ladies only. 5. Prompt and reliable treatment, * Physician im the city, aps-12t" fk (G-EST A. AND ‘uliable Eadies’ Pligwciat ca be consulted t her, residence OL Tene. ‘Office hours from, foopm: with only. apd-1in' FRO! ‘ARICOSE VEINS AND Sonne ~ Mt rae by use of ELASTIC STOCKINGS, WHISTLETS, BELTS, &c. or aurections and styles, ii : oes Ee MELVILLE LIND6AY, a epo-Sm EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. Bst. before be is pe itptacbtfeeh a aaay om grebaagr pas pe 24 Beers tis a.beray cocinasea ‘¥th st nw. ont Ree 2 omg Rien sytem niaiin: 15th at, yearw’ ace in 4 OF, 6 te BALIIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILRo. ‘Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester aud Magese Pall daily, except sunday, 10am. For Erie, Canandaigua and Kocuester daily: for But- daily except Saturday, 1 0-00 p. With Sleepstw Car Wasiogton to hechester. For Willaneport, Lock Hiaven and 8m. daily, except Sunday ort daily, 3:80 p.m. For Wslhamero O VHILABELPHIA NEW Vou 7 7220, 9:00, 11:00'and 11:40 am. 21@ SL 4:10, 10:00 and 11-20 pam, On bu 2s 21:40 a.m, 2:10, $21, $10, 10.00 and LL pm, Limited Express of Pullwen Parior B30 ainda: execpt ‘Sunday. and 6500 pas eaily with Dining Car PUL PHILADELPHIA Fast Express 8:10 a.m. week days: Acoom.. 6:00 p.m. For boston withou: Bor, Brooklyn, NY ONLY and 5:10 p.m daily. aay. all ueh trains counect ty with “boats of Isroukiyn Anves, afford transfer t Fulton street, svoding Gouble terriage across New York City. week days 12:20 p.m. For Atlantic City, 11740 am, For Baltimore, 6.35, 8:10, 9:00, 9-40, 10:3, 21200 mnd 11 40 am. 1 2:20, Sea sk 0, 4:20, 4:40, 6.00, 7:40, 8:10, 1000 oud 1:20 pm, Op Subday, 9:00, 0G 10:da 140 ams hOB dy 400, 4:0, OM deus, pt Su For Annapolis, 2-00 o.m.,12.05and 4:20 ~ : WASHIN THEEN RATLWAY- PRIL 14, 1 890, 45, 8.40, 0:45, 10:37 42.4, 4.05, wh. B02, 10-05 and Bz 1009and 1 ‘On Sunday at 445, Wd) 10:07 ame Wid, O01, BOUe 10:05 pan. Accommodation for Quantico, 743 am. and 4:55 740 aun. Sundays. the bouth, 4:50 aud 10:57 a Accoumodation 4-36 p. ve Alexandria tor Wasi #210, 10:15, 1107 acm 205, 9:20. LU :dzand 1 10 and 11:07 am; 20 and 10:2 p.m. Tickets and informe’ Der of 13th Sod Sab dak the office, northeast cor treet and Penneylvenis « the station, w Lere orders can be left for the kag ot ae W destination frou boteis apd remuencea ChiAs. Woub, E. PUGH, 3. kK 5 General Gen. Pas Avent, mba ICHMOND AND DANVILLE KAILKuAD CO R Schedule im eflect MAKCH Z, 1NUO. es 3: 30am.—bast Lenmessee Mail, dau ton, Gordonsville, Chariottesville, 1. Stations between Alexaudria and L chbuix, Koanoke, hattanoora and Memphis home, | Atlanta, Bristol, Kuoxvilie, 4 mehburg, Kocky at, tween Lyuchburg and Dan Asbevilie, Chariotte, Columbia, Augusta,’ Atlan Birmingham, Montgomery, New Orieans, Texas Caiiornia, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Auisute and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta « Orleans. man Sleeper Danville to Columbia mau Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C, and Q . P.m.—Daily, exce; uterinediat at Di Western Exyn Staunton, with « Puilman sleeper for Lo 11:00 p.m.—Southera Exys Danville, Kai: u Auguste, At 3 and Califoruia. “Pullman Vestibule Car Washinton to New Crieaus via Atianta and Montgomery. Fuilinan Sleeper Washinton to Birmingham, Ala. via AtIALIA and Georgia Pacific railway, and Pullman Sleever Mashington to Asheville and Hot Spriuss, N.C., vis ury. Also Washingto: ‘de pn ugton to Augusta via Dauville ‘Trains on Washington and Ohio division jeave Wash- ington 9:00 a.m. daily except Sunday and $:45 p.m. daily; errive Round Hill 11:30 a.m. and 7:20 p returning leave Kound Hill 600 a m. daily aud 1 ly tor Lynchburg, riotte, Columbia, Dew Urieaus, Texans bu. daily except Sunday, arriving Washinwton 8:30 am. and 3-05 nm. ‘Through trains trom the south via Charlotte, Dan- ville and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 7:03 aim, d 7210 via East Jenuesses, aud 2:30 pau and ¥:00 pip: via Chess- ‘and 7:USe.m. Strasburg lovalet 10-47 an dicketa, sleeping-car reservation and information furnished. and baggage checked at office, 100 Penn Sylvania ave. aud at ser station, Penusylvenia Failroad, Oth and B sta. ee 2d. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, xv _ Onro Raszoan, je in elect December 2y, 1SSY, Sched’ Leave Washingtou irom station coruer of New Jersey i. mbi Vestibuled Limited daily 11 -200.m. and eapress 8:40 p.m ‘or Lexiuxton and Local Stations 110 30e.uk, OF Winclesier aud Way siadols, 10.50 pan | y= j, 8:40 p.m. daily. Lind Baltiwore, week days, 4:00, 5 00, 6.40, 7.2q, 40, 1200, 12:00, 45) minutes) a. § S| e ere 00, iL Utes; 4556, 0-2 eevee 2, Se, ese atts en ee Fe Be ELS Shee ay otpene SP i Ma, $11 2 op 18S or hock Vile aus A. ‘Church train leaves Washington on Sunday st 1:10 1. StOppilw Ot ail stations ob MeLropuitan Fork oe Ti vem, 130, Th aA bun 8, 1:10 pan. yor Hagerstown, $1120 am, and 15:0 p.m. ‘Trainsarrive trom Chicago duiy 11:40 ain. and vS p.m, ; irom Capcinmel apd ot. Lous daily 3.22 . abd 16U paw. ; from Pittsbu 7:40 om, Cio v ’ YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, New York, Trenton, Newark and biz . YU, TS. 9:20, *12 00 eau, “230, “4:20 aud ell day (reius is Philadelphia for Washington ee eee eh, Sos “8:19, °11:10 a.au., T1 Sy 430 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, For Baitimore and River I sc, Landings Stesmey © Geoghegan. leaves Stephenson's wharf every Seba @cclock ju. For further iuiormation STEPHENSON & BRO., mb8-6m Seveuth Sirect W bart RT MONROE, 0 NOKP OLE f YOrULAR ROUTE. wan oe OM kek. ooMPomtaulie Appointments first-clasa Table unexcelied State ducipins, aud officers. Thoro Prom Ptuvstreet whart MONDAS, WADKESDATS and FRIDAYS at 5 p.m eame©r it a acing MARCH 1, 1m, the fare 0 Dortellt EOUN. Tickets and ar ote and ace We rooms Hi and F n.w.,and Knox's aye. ; Hawley's, 10% re Kno Sapoeny, Soe Whe F WELCH, Burt. and Gen Agt Meu? VEENOS. STEAMER W.W. CORCORAX, Capt, L. 1. Blake, lesves’ Ttb-st. whert dally Coxcept Sy echinewe bousa0pe eee round trip, @1, inducing aduuissicn to grounds and mansion. oo sels QOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDING: bt GS #3 TURDATE at ‘am. Be TUkSbAys, ‘RIDAYS and SUNDAYS pn, womhing et Liver en JOKN PADUEET. 4g c. PROFESSIONAL. ME. RAPHAL, THE CFLEBRATED Astrologist, be seventh athe sce 10, 910 F st nw. a BHED ONLY