Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, A D.C, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1890. - GALLERIES, PHILADELPSIA, epStu thas iy A PERFECT TAINING 24 BI TOGRAPHS AND COFFEE CULTU GE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRE: CHASE & S) NBORN, 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON, Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best in the world. © For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS. 26cts. a Box. 5 THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientificand Standard Popular Medical Treatise en the Errors of Youth,F'remature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY Resulting from Folly, Ignorance, Ex: Overtaxation, Buervating ‘and anfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation, Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great work. I: contains 500 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful mbossed, full gilt.” Price only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, concealed in piain wrapper. Dlus- Prospect Free, if you apply now. The aothor, Wm. H. Parker, M. GOLD AND JEWELLED ME! tional Medical PRIZE ESSAY NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf- dentiaily, by mail or in at the office of AL INSTITUTE, ‘Mass., to whom all Boston. for advice should be orders for books oF letters directed as above. ths Dearsess Axp Caranne Conep. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- monials of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROFSSLE, TROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON. “THE ARLINGTON,’ ‘Wasnrxetos, D.C., March 6, 1890. MY Drar Dr. Liourume: ves me great pleasure to state that you sted @ remarkable cure of deafness and dis- cba: m the ears in the case of my cousin, Roessle, and that the case has Proved as permanent asit was radical. I feel sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully #ive you leave to refer tome atany time and hope that your Practice in Washington will prove = distin- Wished success, Xoure truly, 4. E ROESSLE, Marcus € FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAP, ESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANE. New Yore, May 7, 1888. Da. Liewrere Mx Dean Sm: Itaffords me great pleasure te jom the long Mist of grateful patients who bave been relieved from troublesome and obsti- Este complaints by your superior skill, My case ‘Wax chronic catarrh, from which I bad suffered {such an extent thatit weakened my general bealth and finally gave rise to such severe pain i and about the head and throat that it pre- Vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam- fly. Jam happy to state that the very first ap- Pheation of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief. Ina few daya the pain had cisappeared aud by degrees the other distress- ing symptoms characteristic of catarrh yielded te your administrations, until I now find my- self completely cured. I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill aud fuccess, iu the hope that others may be bene- ted by its publicauon, HP. DEGRAAY. Dr. Lighthill, for thirty years a Specialist in the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respirs- tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafness, Cetarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Throat Gud Lungs at bis office, No. 1017 15TH ST. NW. Herdics pass the door. Office hours from 8 to 1% and 3 te 5. Goon Cooxrse. All who desire food cooking im their houses should | 8 mis LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF. Awight addition gives great strength and flavor to Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes, One pound is equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of CITY AND DISTRICT. (@ The principal value of Tu Evzxixe Star to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes through balf a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is the advantage presented by a famly newspaper. AND ONCE AGAIN. The Ninth Victory for the Washington Ball Tossers—But To-Day—. Once more a visiting bafl club has come and gone after having presented the home team with agame. This was the ninth victory and the score was 15 to1 against the Gorhams of New York. It was the same sort of game as those that have been played before at Stand Pipe Park, big hitting and sharp fielding by the Senators, and an inability to bat and loose handling of the ball by the visitors. Phillips and Nicholas officiated for three innings for the home team and Mace and Riddle for the rest of the game. Vacton and Conover did the work for the other side. Washington made 3 runs in the first inning, lin the second, 7 in the fourth, lin the sixth and3inthe ninth, The Gorhams made their only run in the fourth inning by means of a wild throw by Mace to second to catch a runner and then a base hit by Green. Washington made 13 hits and 2 errors and the Gorhams 6 hits and 11 errors. Jordan made two singles and a two-bagger, Whistler a triple and a single, Gleason and Bird a triple each, Bader reached first on balls twice, was hit once, made one single, stole two bases and scored four runs. O’Brien made agreat double play in the first inning and Bader in the third secured a fly after a long run; but beyond these plays the game was without features. THE GREAT GAME TODAY. But today’s game will be a different sort of anaffair. The Philadelphia team, which yes- terday won its seventh successive victory over the Athletics, will face the hitherto uncon- quered Statesmen and a hot fight should re- sult. The preliminary games have developed the fact that Philadelphia probably saved a better team from the wreck than any other league club and have encouraged a feeling in the Quaker City. shington will | put her best foot forward today in an effort to take her record ten straight, THE COLUMBIAS DEFEATED. There was a game of ball yesterday at Capitol Park between the Columbia Athletic Club team and the Lafayette College nine. ‘The col- lege boys won by the score of 9to 1, The Co- lumbias had never played together before and their work was consequently ragged, Their main fault lay in their weakness at the bat, but two men being able to hit safely, Burke and Dick- enson and Baxter and Wells were the batteries, Lafayette made 7 hits and 4 errors and Colum- bia 2 hits aud 5 errors, ‘The Georgetown College team upheld their reputation by ushing off the Alerts by the neat score of n% 0. Shoemaker and Rackey did great work for the college boys in the joints. Today the University team wili play Lafayette College on the university grounds, The Lafayette team has not yet been defeated by any college nine this season. OTHER GAMES yesterday resulted as follows: At Philadel- phia—Philadelphia, 9; Athletics, 3. At New York—Brooklyn (league), 27; Jersey City, 5. At Newark—Newark, 8; Boston, 2. At New Haven—Yale, 4; New Haven, 1. At Pittsburg. Pittsburg, 11; Erie, 0. At Baltimore—Balti- more, lo; Richmond, 2. At St. Louis— Chicago (P.L.), 4; Pittsburg (P.L.), 0. NOTES. Gorhams again tomorrow. ‘The Phillies are eager for blood. The American Association championship season opens today. “peanuts and cigars, score cards and soft-drinks” boy is sharpening up his voice for hard season's work. Poor Boston! Her league team is falling a victim to minor clubs at every turu, What a pity it is that it raimed during the two days when the Hubbites were here! The opening games of the Atlantic Associ: tion championship season will be as follows: Hartford at Washington, Worcester at Wil- mington, New Haven at Baltimore and Jersey City at Newark. Ezra B. Sutton has signed with Hartford to play second base. He is one of the oldest of the veterans, his last league work having been with Boston two or’ three years ago. Last year he wore a Milwaukee uniform and made a good record. 2 President Young has addressed a “confiden- tial circular” to the managers of league teams, a copy of which was given away by Manager Hecker of Pittsburg last night. It is full of the long-headedness of the shrewd league pres- ident. Managers are cautioned expecially about keeping their teams neat in appearance, and also about letting the batteries be known ahead of time for advertising purposes. ‘They are reminded of the extraordinary bitterness of the competition that now exists, and special stress 1s laid ou the necessity of strict disci- pline and temperance, THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS. The Principle of Tithing Discussed— The New Directory of Worship. The afternoon session of the spring meeting of the Chesapeake Presbytery yesterday was held at 2:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the Central Presbyterian Church. Almost the whole of the session was devoted to a dis- cussion of the report of the cogamittee on the tithe. Rev. J. L Vance held that it was proper that a tenth of every Christian's goods should be devoted to the service of the Lord, but that fairs, rafiies and other such methods of raising ehurch funds were all wrong. Rev. Mr. Robin- son of Warrenton, Va., was not sure of the pro- priety of a man’s actions when he gives his tithe, but as a result is obliged tolet some debts gounpaid, Ministers and other church mem- bers with large families and heavy expens often find it almost impossible to raise the ne- cessary funds for contribution. After further “discussion the report was adopted after it had been amended so as to read as follows: That the principle of the tithe as token of God's proprietorship in the earth and the full- ness thereof is recognized in the word of God as acceptable to Him, and the principle is bind- ing upon all men as the creatures living upon the bounty of God. Every obligation resting | on the Israelite to consecrate his substance to the Lord is enhanced to the Christian, There- fore we would not favor # return to tithing as | @ means of raising the funds of the church, but consider the essential principle of Christians giving to be that stated by Paul: “Let eac lay by him in store as he may prosper,” and would hail with delight a universal return of the church to the apostolic method of free-will offerings on each Lord's day, ‘The presbytery bas accepted the new direc- tory of worship for Presbyterian churcnes, Although it is considered a great improvement the presbytery does not find it entirely accept-+ able and will endeavor to bave it amended next year. At 4:30 the meeting adjourned. In the evening Rev. A. B. Carrington of Green- wich, Vu.. delivered a sermon on the subject, “The Fall and Recovery of Peter, or the Effect of Satan’s Sifting on Peter.” —— Bey Hur matinee Frida: gesmsct hs Stanley to Be an African Governor. There is a rumor that on Stanley's return to England he will again become a British subject, resuming his nationality which he relinquished thirty-five years ago when he landed friendless in New York. It is stated that the queen is anxious to coufer high honors on him, which would be impossible unless he again becomes a British subject. It is probablé that Stanley will be appointed to a governorship in Africa, but not at Cofigo. It is considered more likely that some territory in British East Africa will be selected for him. ~~ —eee——__—- Lost Her Life to Save the Child. A shocking accident occurred in the incline of the Washington coal breaker, in Plymouth | Pa.. yesterday afternoon whereby a woman lost her life to save a child, Mrs, Antonio Comisky was on the incline picking up coals that fell from the cars. With her washer five-year-old granddaughter. She was standing on the track and failed to hear the approach of a train of loaded cars coming down at rapid speed. The little girl was a few yards further down the in- cline. The cars were within 200 feet of her when she raised her head and saw them. She had to escape, but the child would be killed. She ran down, seized the little one and tried to jump, but was too late. As the cars struck her threw the child clear off the track and out of danger. She herself was run over and instantly killed, _—— Five small boys, belonging to good families, wore arrested in Charlestown, WeVa., for per- the value of about $7.50. Genuine only with fac simile of J, von Liebig’s sig nature iy blue luk across the label, = wi27-tush lm sistent thieving. The seventeenth national conference of char- ities and correction will hold its sessions in Baltimore commencing 14 and contin until May 21, 7 — WESTERN MARYLAND. Streets And Drainage in Hagerstown— Schools Closed for Want of Funds, &. Correspondence of THE Eventxe Stan. Haoerstowy, April 16. On Monday next the citizens of Hagerstown will vote upon the question of issuing $30,000 in bonds to secure funds for drainage and street purposes, Of this amount $22,000 will be devoted to completing a drainage system heretofore adopted, and upon which $10,000 have already been expended, while the other 28,000 will be used in making streets by the roller process, of which Hagerstown has many miles, and upon which $20,000 has been ex- pended, There is considerable opposition to the measure, but its advocates hope to pull it through. Through a lack of finances the public schools of Washington county closed today and will re- main closed until September next. Mr. Howard Griffith of Montgomery county shipped from Hagerstown to Washington yes- terday five car loads of fi cattle purchased from Washington county farmers, Abraham Riser, aged eleven years, in the employ of Mr. Jos. Martin, residing about three miles from Hagerstown, was found on Sunday last in the barn yard in an unconscious condition, in which he remained until yester- day. when he died. Itis supposed he was kicked by @ horse. Cards announcing the coming marriage of Meyer B. Goldsmith of Baltimore and Miss Theresa Fellheimer, daughter of M. H, Fell- heimer, one of Hagerstown’s leading mer- chants, at the Hotel Hamilton. on Wednesday evening, April 23, The Hagerstown Creamery, owned and operated by a Washington firm for the ‘manu- facture of butter for the markets of that city, have leased the establishment to Hagerstown parties, who will convert it into an ice cream factory. Among the Washingtonians now in Hagers- town are Messrs. Charles B. Fonda, A. O. Shan- nery, M. F, Shook and 8. 8. Daish, Col. Geo. Schley, the oldest member of the Washington county bar, a gentleman connected with the leading families of the state, promi- nent in pautcs and law, died here after an hour's illness, The Hagerstown Base Ball Association, which has beautiful grounds well fitted up, will be- gin the season May 1. The nine will be almost the same as the successful one of last year, with a paid battery consisting of Abigail and Shank. Dates have already been arraigned with a Washington club and the Pastimes of Baltimore. George Brewer sold to-day his farm of eighty- three acres in the Indian Spring district to J. M, Newcomer for $10 per acre. The cultivation of peaches in this county continues to increase. Over 30,000 trees have been planted-witnin the past week, B eee A Pleasant B’nai B’rith Entertainment. Acomplimentary entertainment and dance was given last evening at Edel’s Hall by Monte- fiore Lodge, No. 49, B'nai B'rith. This lodge is the youngest.in the order in this city, and the rapid increase in membership is a cause of re- joicing which found expression in the enter- tainment given last evening. The other lodges of the District as well as several of the Balti- more lodges were represented in the company which filled the hall, The Supreme Lodge of the first district was represented by President R. Sach, Secretary H. A. Fuld, Treasurer J. Stern, Sergeant-at-Arms E. Ottenteimer and J. Metzgar, A. Jones and Dr. Wm. Wolf of the executive board, all of Baltimore. The dele- gations from Baltimore represented Jedidjah 0,7; Progress Lodge, No. 43; Har- Lodge, No. 45, and Liberty Lodge, No. . ‘The program included vocal and instra- mental solos, duets and recitations, The sec- retary, H. A. Fuld, made an interesting ad- dress, in which he spoke of the prosperity of the order. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing. The committee incharge were: Louis Schlichter, master of ceremonies, Floor committee—D. Jackson, C. Tauzer, M. Ottenberg, I. Kaufman, F. Breslau, J. Cole- man, B, Rosenfeld, M. Herman, H. Baum and H, Bernheimer, —_—_——»____ SHOT BY A “BONAPARTE.” A Supposed Insane Man From Philadel- phia Creates a Sensation in Montreal. ‘When Night Watchman Cole entered the bar room of the Western Hotel in Montreal for his good night “nip” Tuesday night he got into an altercation with a guest of the house, a rather fine-looking man, who had been standing at the bar when Cole came in, The first that the bartender and thé others present knew that serious trouble threatened was to see the gleam of a revolver in the guest's hand and to hear him shout, “I'm a descendant of the immortal Bonaparte and will not hear Frenchmen slandered.” Then springing back- ward he shot Cole through the hand. wounded man immediately closed with his as- sailant, and with the assistance of the bar- tender and others the alleged descendant of “L'Petite Caporal” was overpowered. He was taken to police headquarters. ‘There the prisoner gave h Louis Leopold Bonaparte.” He said that he was a lineal deboandantot Napoleon I, and that in his own right he was “king of Denmark” and “duke of Northumberland.” He said he was the husband of ‘‘Alice,” but whether prin- cess of plebeian he retused to say. On being searched #25 in cash and a bank book, showing that he had a considerable sum on deposit in a Philadelphia bank, was found on his person, name as “Albert He was remanded for eight days, until some-! thing regarding his antecedents could be learne The proprietor of the Western Hotel states that the stranger arrived on Monday night, that he’ registered simply as “Bonapart.” It was supposed he was insane. ———ror- LOSS IN POSTAL RD MAKING. Albert Daggett Finds Little Profit in a Big Government Contract. Special to the Philadelphia Press, Itis likely that Contractor Albert Daggett, who manufactures postal cards for the govern- ment, will have to give up his contract or run itata heavy loss, Wilkinson Brothers & Co. of Birmingham, Conn., have refused to make any more card stock unless for cash. The at- tachment Tuesday was premature. Col. Wooster, the firm’s attorney, advised that the attachment be removed pending further in- structions. ‘The fact has leaked out that Daggett, being unable to satisfy the Post Office Department with Wilkinson’s stock, induced the Wilkin- sons to buy the stock from the Russell Paper | Company of Lawrence, Mass. This the firm bas done and it is this advanced sum which the Wilkinsons huve attached for. Late Tues- day night a heavy shipment of postal cards was made, This was partly through the efforts of C. M. Newton, the chief goverument otticer. He questioned the Wilkinson's right to levy on the curds all ready for shipment, claiming that aiter they had been accepted by him as gov- ernment representative they were not the property of Daggett. Yesterday the works were running less briskly than usual. The difficulty has alarmed the employes and the air is full of rumors of a threatened strike. Dag- gett is said to be behind in his payment to his help, and Tuesday was another pay day on which the money was not forthcoming. Dag- ett telegraphed bis representative at Birming- fam that the money would be sent, but up to the hour of closing it had not arrived, The action of the Wilkinsons in refusing to buy more stock for Daggett or to furnish any more from their own factory makes it doubtful if any more cards will be printed in Birming- ham. The 150 tons already bought have been used up and a new supply is necessary. Mr. Townsend says a conditional order has been sent to the Russell Paper Company, which will carry them on until Daggett can reshape his affairs. Whether he can buy this stock at prices which leave him a margin at the low price he took the contract is doubtful, ————— e+ Valuable Coal Lands Sold. Two deeds were placed on record Tuesday at Shamokin, Pa., that will cause a stir in coal circles, Abouta year ago A. A. Heim, William Bequery and other Shamokin capitalists sold to E. A. Packer of New York a large tract of coal land known as the Northumberland tract. Mr. Packer has disposed of this and other adjoining bye embracing 2,700 acres in Mt. Carmel and Coal townships and Cunningham township, Columbia county, to the Penn An- thracite Coal Company. The consideration was $100,000 in cash, 2,000 first mortgage bonds at 5 per cent, to run twenty years, puyabie in gold, of the par vame of $1,000 each, and 1,800 shares of utock of the said company, There is evidently a new coal corporation about to operate in that section and the suppo- sition is t the Delaware, Western Railroad Company is move, As You Lixs It, Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color— nee or black—by using Buckinghbam’s Dye. The | Lackawanna and the; | Have you used _PEARS soar: SUMMER RESORTS. FINANCIAL For REST Forster or bie ey Springs, two hours and a half from Washington, Fy Large Cottage; well-shaded grounds; 100 yards fram hotel and bath. For terms address P. CLAY- TON PENDLETON, Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, a ATHANTIO CITY, XJ SRENT OR SALE— Hotels, Cottages'and Bath Houses, Lets for sale in all parts’ of city; also, So. Atlantic Sits, Chelsea and for Atlantic Land Co.’ ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., ‘eal Estate Ayts., Real Estate and Law Building. ‘aplo-40t F[" NANED SHEMET, MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASS, Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast, For description address AMMI BROWN. rf . ¥ SPRINGS HOTEL, SUMMIT OF 1HE BLUE 1,500 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL, HOUR’ RIDE ‘by rail) FROM BALTIMORE e Hotel is thoroughly furnished with the ra conveniences, having Hot and Gold Water ‘Bathe, Pneumatic Bells and Gas, VILL OPEN ABOUT JUNE 21. address For terms, &., M.A. MILNOK, Prop. HS. MILNOR, Manager, 3 8 at, £8, _Circulars at Star offic ‘apl0: ie AE cries ~y he Beach, Atlantic Cit; utucky aye. near the ie Beautiful new hotel: all modern improvemoute. MIw a MARION, formerly of the Layton. mh 29-eo, Lm-Jes-20, 2m pe ae ape poe FE | end of Pennsylvania ave. ; enla \proved, an heated b; H ‘aul the year .t LEHMAN, N. £ 5 Much improved: icw sun parlors; bot sea water baths he hous rT, ke, CHARLES EVANS, N. Full view of conn” ow open, Full view of ocean. en 8, W. FERGUSON. T= KENDERTON, ATLANTIO CIT} E VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Enlarged, remodeled, thoroughly " renovated. the year, South Carolinaave. Near the Beach. m. ‘M. WILLIAMS. TANTIC CiTY, N. pat the well-known HOTEL iON, ve. near Ohio, Now open. 64 ocean rooms, Larwe piazza overlooking the sea. Excei- lent cuisine. $8 to ¢14 per week; &. to $2 per day. No fiver louse onthe islaud at these rates, — Se for cut of Louse and particulars, JAMES 8. MOON, m15-5m PLoS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, Na. NOW OPE: LELDS & LIPPINCOTT. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. mS T]HE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, N- Accommodation’ and appointments first class, Services the best. Accommodate 350. Will open May 1, 1890. WM. Pb. DOLBEY, Prop. mh4-5m OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N, J, Accommodates 300 guests. Open all the year. Omnibus and sea water tree baths free to cuests, The finest summer and winter resurt on the coust, House within fifty feet of the surf, ; mim JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors, NHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Tennessee Avenue near the Beach, heated. W. E. CHEESEMAN _ V AVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- tion, thoroughly heated for spring guests. Hot sea water baths on éach floor; sun parlors. Will re- husin open entire year. ‘eon MR8. J. L. BRYAN’ IC CIT), Nu ave. ;open ali the year, All "JOSEPH H. BORTON, Propri NHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ c On the bes orth Carolina uve. Unobstructed dcean view. Fal Elevator. water baths in the house, Now open. s-6m ¥. ROBERTS & BONS. ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CI Y, N.J,, NOW OPEN Michigan avenue near the ocean! steam heat, eiectric beiis and other modern improvementsreceutly introduced. JAMES HOOD. 29-3 modern conveniencs 110-6m, J ——————————————— __ WINTER RESORTS ROWN'S MILL THE-PINES. ELEG. furnished N jotel now open. Sun open wood fires, electrit lights, elevator. ‘I hi miles from Vhuladeiptia via Ventiylvania) eal For rooms,circulars, addreds P. 8. ALTICK, Mauacer, Brown's Milis m1. Lin ANTLY parlors, Your Arrtestiox, Prsase, To the following, which is of interest to every reader of Tae Stan: To our monster stock of FINE READY MADE CLOTHING have been added two new departments, viz: HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD? Of course, youall know that we are manufacturers of Ready Made Clothing for men, youths and children, and that, as yet, noone has ever succeeded in dupli- cating our prices, Our simple, straightiorward way of doing business mafe our Clothing establishment a safe refuge for those who had suffered long, financially, from trickery and extortion, It was at the earnest request of the good people who have heartily and generously supported and builded usup toadd these NEW FEATURES to our already Prosperous and rapidly increasing business that in- duced us to take the step. 4 And today we find ourselves in line with thei wishes and under the most favorable auspices, being the Manufacturer's Agents for the sale of ; HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Which we shall retail at “Jobbers'" PRICES, and thereby drive another nail into the coffin of Old Fory ism,which, being properly interpreted, means few sales and fancy prices—an idea which belongs to the dead past, the resurrection of which should not be peruiit- ted in this age of tush, piuck and progress, COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD. VICTOR E. ADLER & BROTHER, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W., Corner Massachusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, aplo-tr Open Saturday until 11 p.m, } gous SHE ILVER SYNDICATE. DO YOU WISH TO JOIN? Margin light aud good personal notes taken for it. Margins deposited in such bank as you approve and held there as a trust fund. Address BROKER, P.O. Box 3228, New York, aplo-5t* 880,000 ISSUE 30 YEARS 4 PER C PRINCE GEOKGE'S COU NITY SINKING FUND BONDS. | EXEMPY FROM COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. The County Commissioners for Prince George's act of General Asseusbly county, Md.,are authorized by of Maryland. 1890, chapter 121, to issue and sel O00 of coupon botids of said county. payable thirt Years frou date, in denominations ot $50V aud 81,000, aring 4 per cont Interest per aunuin, payable semi annually, on the Ist day of January and July. ‘These Uonds are secured by the provision of said law requiring said County Commissioners each year, be- jared with cete 1900, annually to levy and col- t the sum of €4,000, to constitute the sinking fund for their redemption at maturity, and this 84,000 levy is the first lien ou the county revenues of the year. The asscsned vaiue of the property of the county is pearly, €9.000-000, rapidiy Increasing along the B & . R.R and the B. & P.K.R., and around Washington he total bonded’ debt of the county, including this issue, will be $105,000 only. Offers for these bonds «liould be made in writing, ad- the County Commissioners of Prince George's county, Upper Marlboro’, Md., indorsed on the envelope ““Uffer 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 openest H.W. CLAGETT, President, &a, ap7-21t WMD. Piles, Clerk, &. HE KEYSTONE MURIGAGE COMPANY, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Offers choice 7 per cout ‘Guaranteed Mortgages and 6 percent Debentures. Write the for full iniormation aud references. EASTEKN OFFICE, ‘ap5-eolm®* 1328 Chestuut st, Pula; Pa RMAN & CO, (Formerly of this city», INVESTMENT BANKERS, Ban Diego, Cal, SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the Pacific coast. Correspondence solicited. ne ‘NO. W. CORSON. J 1 g80,- 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, aud all securities listed on the kxchapges of New York, Philadeiphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and soid. A specialty made of investment securities District Bouds aud a1) Local Railroad, Gas, Insuranes and Lele ephoue Stock deait in ES an Bell Teleyhone Stcck bought and sold. jy18 PRINTERS. Praiszive. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. ‘Law Pyjnting, Church and School Printing, Amuse- ment Printing, PosterPrinting and Book Binding. NEW TYPE, New Presses, Improved 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, mb26-1y i) PKACLICAL BOUK AND JOB PRINTERS. Friutiug of every description newily executed. O07 & st LW. Estimates furnished. reeswork for the Trade, L, DICQUEEN, - eens «Successor to McQueen & Wallace), BOOK & JCB THINTER: 2108-1116 E st. aw. LEGAL, COMMERCIAL ANO PROFESSIONAL PRINTING. FINE WOKK ONLY. qoGILL & WALLACE m17 ATIONERY BOOKS AND | Kop rixisu AND MAZARINE BOND Are the Newest Note Papers. WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. Sampies and Prices Furnished Upon Application. Send your address and a axmple book of 40 STYLES of Paper Mailed Frea ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, seller, 9389 1s ‘LADIES GOOD “ACCORDION PLALIING.—OUK WORK 18 PER- f12-3m ‘ fect 1 every respect, Kuife Plaitiuy 2c. per yard ud up; Pluiting of all kinds. G. W. LUCAS, 9u8 "9th t. nw. Piukine. apl6-lw"i oJ, AY GOULD, 421 OTH s the beautiul new iaup sha Ke. (lessons free), Favors to. the Ge Pictures, Gold Paint, Toys, J Napkins, Scroiis, Lauterus, Candies, &€. CCORDIUN SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT 8) ions Fiaiting kstablishment, +22 E, Baltimore st., omee, CQ ore, Md., Brauch office Statidurd uw. (Masonic Teiuple) Wasliington, me 7 OADIES: WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE re ‘Up in frst. French sty White and Saun Dresses, Lace Curtains a spect at reasopable prises Call at MADAME VALMONT'S old stand, 715 Uh et n.w, Sea ERE mb 7s Prost FRONTS FRO! Always in order by piain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st n.w (Mrs. Harrison's), importer of Fine Freuch Hair Goods. Hairdressing. thampooing. PERCE DXEING SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, > New York ave. First-class Ladies, aud Geuts' work of every descrij tion. Fiush, Velvet and bveuing Dresses. ANTON AND CAKOLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Fische: aud Muinon Yriese, Paris. Mrs EMILYE Yr, ELOCUTION, _8P15-6t* Sl4Let ne Ww ‘TED_BT | LE-AGED FRENCH LADY, ith best =. eiperienced teacher in kagacement as = to ee or Iustractor orth usr a SHORTHAND. Reale Sore tom en eras z eee ° we peespict tor 7 lars. HE. SCH 0 IONOGRAPHY, F st. naw. “Ps MUL: wy, = "ga . R JOHN CARVER a! % Teacher with Mr Carl u Mmber of Ps i Piano Forte Playing st. nw. where Mr. Alden may consulted pe: from 11 to 12 he epl2-s,tath.aw* — 2: 921 . LATE ASSOCIATE ten at the New bugland LANG 2. w.—Gi 'LLARD SCHOOL OF AGES, WASH. on 1208 F tilard"s Orwinal Apr . N.¥.) Simplified. al. The only one decorated by the French Minister of Public Instruction. 12-1 ISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE VOCAL CUE ture, Theory and Aualysis of Music; puvil of Mr. yinay Whealer, Boston, Mass., also of N.k. Cou 10th «t. nw. als tory. 11 COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 913 PA. *-—Lhorouh instroetions, Primary and ad- course of Piano, Oran, Violin, &e. E.R. HAKT, ar late of New Eng. Conservatory, Boston. 18: A) Smivations. Special Highest references, ALCS ‘CrvIT, SERVICE TNSTITCTe 7 st. nw —Pupfs prepared for all ex: Lessons for Census Bureau, 3 cs aps 8 FOR WAR DEPARTMENT Miss Balch’s Civil Service w. aps. “ART scHOG 14 17th st. now. Kelly, London Medaily a progress, _Send for circular or call bet. Sanh 7 pine mi9-te YENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Complete information, Successful preparation. rience of years in prepariug applicants, S.W AM, Ivy Institute, aw. cor. 8th Wasey GTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good Templar Hall, 4% s1 Pa. ave.—l wenty- frat year. Piano, Organ, tolin, Flute, Cornet, és + COLUMBIA, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 623 La. ave., opporite city post office, Six thorough Courses: Bi ancy, Telaxrephy. Sto building and new turpitur Third year teen years a mem! Joint author of which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Busi Boss Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1589 ness, Enelish. Account and ‘typewriting. New Send for circulars, M., Pri in. this city. Fit- ‘of the facuity of Fastman College. Eastman System of Trains JENDS' SELECT @CHOOL- AN ELEMENTARY ind High School for Sexes. 15111 6t. Pupils at any time, THOS, W, SIDWELL, Principal HOOL OF LANGUAGES, stow. ‘Seud tor circulars. Branches in New York, Bostou, Brooklyn. Chicago, Philadelphia, Louisville, "Paris (France). Beriin am Dresden, Germany; Moscow, Russia, sud Lon: England. sel0 Novas CABELL, Principal, GPENCERIAN: BUSINESS COLLEGE, be) Cornbr 7th aud D sts. p.w. School of Business and Counting House Traning. Kebool of Practical Euwlish, School of Shorthand and Typewriting. BSebool of Telegraphy and Electrical Science, School of | pencerian Peumanship. f Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, Day ad ubeit measion Call Or scud for illustrated catalogue free. HENUY C. SPENCER, LLB, Princiyal, SARA AL SPENCEK, Vice Principal. se28 PIANOS AND ORGANS. #*]¢ KAKAUER PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR tone, touch and durability. Burdett cruaue anc’ Pinus at Temple of Music, 1209 sc and “Pe: H.KUHD, Practical Fiano Maker. Prices reasonable, terms easy. jezi-Sin ry Laapie I ssrmementa DECKER BROS WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. EsTEY IVERS & POND ESIEY OKGANS. FSTEY ONGANS. MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken im part payment, Tuning and Repairing. ‘Leleybune 62a & STAYMAN, F street northwest, Charles st., Baluwore, Md Manet, Kichmoud, Va, EER FFF FF E FE SANDERS Re gEY 3 fe invited to their “New Artistic Styles,” fuished im ‘Mesicns ot HIGH- EnI DECOKATIVE Aki, Piauos tor rent. ‘OND-HAND. PIANOS. — A large assortment comprising slmost every well-known make in. the country, iu thorough :epair, will be closed out at very low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered bot aw prices and i tern-@whbich will be arranged on EASY MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE -STEAMERS. | TO LONDU: a TSCHER Coit hag 8. CO. HORT ROUTE NokDDe Conifortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious Prices: Ist cabin, $100 an ‘ording to location: 2d cabin, teersge ut low rates, Apply to E. F. Penn. ave. NOBDDEUISCHER LLoxD 00. a Baltimore to Bremen direct. Steanships Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. ithein, 3, Stuttyart, id to E.F. DROOP, Agent, B25 va OR LINE. ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. s1iLVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWS. tes Every Saturday from Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londen Liverpool, passage to Glasgow, Londonderry of Liv BO and 860. Secprd-clans @ Steerage P either service, #20. Saloou Excursion tickets at K-duced Lites Trave.ers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amotint iesued at lowest current rates. For Books of 1ours, Tickets or further information Apply to HENDERSON BROTHELS, New York, of 18 3At MOSS, 921 Foun, ave. ov, Washingion, m’ MEDICAL, &c. RK. LEON, : D ive Cidtne retapiianea and onty Reliable Ladies’ NITION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ES’ Physician in the City, LISHMENT AND Dit WOKS 000 G ST_N-W: | cam be consulted daily, 404 C st, between 434 aud 6th Ladies’ and Gents’ Gar its of ids cleaned anc oe. Dyed without being ripped. Ladies’ Eveusuy Dressos | Prompt treatment, Consultation strictly confiden- 8 specialty. ‘Lhirty-five years’ experience. Prices uiod- | tial. ‘Separate rooms for Ladies. Medicine, 83. Pills, erate, Goods cuiled for ‘and deuvered. sl4 | 81. Officealways open. ‘ap7-12t Alb Soong MENTS, MADE UP OK RIPPED, ‘xed a good moi ck. A FISCHER, sl4 OU G st aw. _BOUSEFURNISHINGS, _ Cooxixe By Gas. A full tine of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. _ Tue Gaeat YNDICATE Crome 'UMPAN S.E. Cor. 9th and E sts. u.w., Washington, D.O. We take pleasure to iniorm the clothing buyers that We have been able to secure our buil enough Uhidee bargeius msy be secure: Sten’ Very vine Dress Salin formerly bold at 818 very F Prince Alberts, worth 8¥6, you may gfing Allwoo! Black Cheviot Suita, worth $16, for to Ng Fine All-woo! Corkscrew Suit, worth #16.50, Suits that will cost else that were $10 to $15, < and M. tak: Fine Ail-' Business where $18 for $11.25. gee) wassren cate *Sicne Fine eltor- msds ay. eng 17.50 4 SE 82.37, . Stews Wor ae Panta, sold elsewhere at 3.50, ef a J rg ate e »» $2.60, $1.75, mato 14 yearn for Bd, eee Peaeaenae eitienei ae h you will oper Mencuaxr Tanne, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90. Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to inspect at the well-kngwn house ot H. D. BARR, “ EMPORTING TAILOR, sell 1111 Penns. ave. BICYCLES, NEW, CICLE STORE CYCLISTS ARE INVITED BLEEK” for vd, pat pecived ‘at L. B. GRAVES & 00.8, 1326 14TH four néw patterns in stock. besides © large line of ING SCHOOL ‘soon 5 vichase aught free. Saiotion at from 96S ap to “lism 1. B GRAVES & CO. sam COMBINATION | “DART™ savere st nw. ee aes printed from plat, 5c, por ADIES WHO REQUIKE THE SERVICES OF jeuced Female ‘tans should consult ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND sician, ___ RATLROADS. . aafeecg, RN NSYLVANT TRAINS LEAVE Walt NOTOR Pee FORREL OTH AND SNS SM STATOR For Pittsburg and the West. Chicago Limited, Eapsead of Pullman Vestibu'ed Care at 10 80 am fel Petia wit Sinope Sa from Pittsburg. te bus: daily, eben t Re | eege ‘DO! Bub Sleeping ‘ar Altoona tot hiceeo Bt Lome Chicago and Cincinnati Express, 3:30 Pm. dailyy Parlor Car Washington to Harmsbure. Got’ Seno dog Cars Harrisburg to &: Cincinnati, and Dining Car pare. Toni Chicago and Lous. Western Express at Brees, 10:00 p.m daily mare apd the Weg, ‘with through Sieeper to Pitta pi taroagh: Bice tabure, : end Pittsburg BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROA! For Kane, Cauaudairua, Rochester aid Nagee Pails §, except Sunday, 8-10 a.m. For Erie, Canandaywua and Kochester daily; for Bat faio ahd Niagara daily except Naturday,10 00 With Sieep:ne Car Wasbiugion to hoc lester Riuure For Willameport, Lock Haven sud a 08 ®.m. daily, except Sunday for Willian ly, 3.30 pm OB PHILADELPIGALNEW ORK AND THE EAST, 7220, 9:00, 11-00 and 11:40 am. 2:14 dla 4:10, 10-00 end 11-2 vm. On Bunday.¥ 4:10, 10-00 and 112 ress of Pullman Parior Care except Sunday, 00 Paw ae FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express 8-10 8.1, week daysand 8:10 p.m daily. eum 800 Pin, dail For Boston withy . ras es te ‘Anue! to Fulton “ctrwee svending double tertiage across New York City. ry rect trauster Bor Brookiyu, Jersey City w ing For AUautec City, 1140 am. week daya 12 daily 5 except Sund: For Aunapolis, . 9:00 am. 12.05and 4.20; ly, xcept Buuday, Buudays ¥0o am, Daw. WASHLNGTON » IN EFFECT APR For Alexandria, 4 ou, 6 an, 12:04 noon, » Ons 4.5, 7 BOS 10:05 and 11:37 pam, On hunday ata 745, 84h 1007 wm, 2:34, Wl, BUT ntico, 7.45 am and 4.55 ‘*#u Bundays, and the South, 4.00 and 10:57 am iy. Accommodation 4:05 pm. week days. ‘Traius leave Aiexavdria for W 6047 B00, #219, 10:15, 11-07 a.m 3200, 5:1, 5:10, 7205, 9:20. 10:S2eua 1105 pm On Sep y St Y10 and 1107 am; 204 old, OUR pa, at the and tutormation northeast con Der of 15th street and Pennsylvauie avenue and the station, where orders cau be leftior te cueckingal Dexwawe to destinatiuy fro hotels and residences, CHAS. E. PUGH, J. K. WOUD, General Manager. fwh3 Geb. Pas Avent ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO betule iy eflect MAKCH 2, 18H0. 11°24 amn—Faest Mal daily for Culpeper, Chan Jottesville, "Stations Chesapeake and “Olle ho Lynchburg, Kocky Mouut. D { stations be: Danville and Stations be- tween Lynchbs ih ry shievilisy Chari | Biruiuetiam, Monte Caliiorma, | and m Ty, New Orioaus, Texas Pullman Sleeper New York to Atisute Pullinan Sleepers Atiauta to New Orleans, Pull- 30 p.m.—Daily, exept Sunday, for Manassa ‘Strasburw aud inter Krams gy 9:30 p.in.—Daily via Lyuchbux, Bristol and Chat- tanoora, Pulinua estibule Sleepers Washingtun te Memphis, connecting then im ponte, 11-29 p.n.—Western Exp dais tor Man Charlottesville, Stauuton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Pullman Vestibule train Washington to Civelnued with » Pullman sleeper for Louisvilie. ‘V0 p.1.—BSouthern Express de.iy for Lynchburg, heville, Charlotte, Colygmbia, Mouteomery, New Orleans, Texas pan Vestibule Car Washington to ta and. Moutomery., Putian Siceper Washinston to Birmunghe Ala, via Atauee and Geoncia Paciiic railway. aud Paltinass Washington to heville and Hot Spriuga, “= Salisbury. Also Washi Salisbury. Aleo iugtou to Auguste Vie Danville drains on Washington and Ohto division leave Wesh- | Ineton #:0U a.m. daily except Sunday and 4:45 pm. daily : arrive Kound Hill 11:30 a.m. and pt returning leave Kouud Hill 6-00 a.m, daily aud 12-96 pau. daily except Sunday, arriving Washineton 8:30 am rom the south vis Charlotte, Dam tra. tte, ville and Lynchburs arrive in Washington 7-03 aim, and au. bast Leunesses, Bristol snd and ¥.00 p.in.: vie Chem- peake aud Obio route aud Charlottesville at 2-48 p- and 7:10 pau. and 7-03 4.1 burg local at 16 47 a, Lickets, sleeping car reservation and tnformation fornisbed. aud bugyage checked et office, 1200 Pes - sylvauia ave. aud.at Passenger sats jivatle Failroad, Oth aud B sts. pee ema Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass. Agent, Barryoons Axe Ome Raznoan Leave Washing tou rou station corer af ml Cleveland, Vestfbuled Limited edpress daily 11-20 a.m. aud express 5:40 pa or Lexington aud Local Stations 110 30e.u for Wm ver and Way sleuous, 15.30 p.m Por Luray, 5:40 p.m, dal For Baltinore, week du; VU, Woh, Ch LU r er ‘and intermediate Stations, 17:00p.thy “—. iy m. urch train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1.10 D.u., stoppin at all steticus ob Metropolitan re. 40, TLL Ve, TO, Ti m, Sundays, VU Pan. For Huerstown, 111:20am. and 15:30 p.m ‘Trae arrive from Chicago daily 11:49 aim, 406 ; from Cancimmats and dt. Louis daily 3:4. a.m. and 1,00 pap. ; trom Pittsburg 740 am, God PHILADILLPHIA DIVISION, ak Ligabeth, N. P.m. daily NEW YORK AND reuton. » a be dacior « «10/30 for Philadelpiua, Newarl '4 00, UU, “BD, “AS ae and "10:30 pan. dor intertuedate points between Baltimore: sdelphia, 1500 end $4 20 &.m.,* UU, Td ‘drains’ leave New, Nork for Waslington, “6:30 P2100 eau, "2000 320 “5:00 pan aud “AES te eMttaing leave Philadelphia tor 8:10, 91110 at., 11 3d, AAU, For Atlanuc City'*4.00 au, abd days 4:0 aan. and 12:09 noon. Tkacept Sunday “Daisy. % called ior and checked from hotels and res. idences 9, Union Arauater Co, on, orders lett at oa othces, 619 and 1301 Pa. ave. and at Depot. 4. 1. ODE Clad. 0. SOULL, Gen. Pass, Aut, {Sunday only. 30° Gen. Manager. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, POTOMAC TRANSPORT at 4UN COMPANK, ‘For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUR, Cajt. Geoghegan, ieaves Stephenson's whart every Sunday at @ e'ciock pau, For further imiormaties = STEPHENSON & BRO., mh8-6m Seventh street Wlart, NO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, eee POrULa KoCTE. ‘THe OLD FAVOKIIE S1LAMER GEORGE LEARY, SPEED). SAFE. COMFORTABLE. and attentive oficers,. Thorough discipline. Frou thcatrest wart MONDAIS, WEDNESDAYS od FRIDAYS ot 5 p.m, "The ouly steamer lauding [At Boston wharf. Norfolk, and the only Line having exclusive connection 2D PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. inmencing MARCH 1, 1800, the tare te Nostell Tickets and rooms ave. ; Huwley's, 10th check reliable Ladies’ P ‘can be consulted who will ber 901 T st. n.w. Office bours from ‘Telephone No. to9' pam, with only. ‘apo-im* | “nie Wa. P SUFFERERS FROM VABICOSE VEINS AND ONT VERNON. SB otierobetinate a 1 find immediate relict | JYPOCST VEE by use. of ELASTIC OS. WAISTLETS, STEAMER W.W. CORCORAN, a ph ‘or my and styles, sddrese yr Teas GOUDXEAR RUBBER Oy ‘Ladies’ confidently conegit De. Particular attent te Indes, married oF eigha Borwy years’ ‘aperliue Gentlemen 5 ot Office hours: TPand Sts Uelock. TeeS 13th hae wee tat FTES ALL OTHERS FAR. CONSULT fh soon. une ocean st. Philadephia Dear SECRET CONSULTATION FOR = EZ_ Ou ot zt for Guettion Rat, alsa, book. om .DENTISTRY. Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves 7th-st. whart dally (except Sunday) for Moubt Vervon, leaving at 1Ua.a, reach ing Washington about 35:30 pan ‘Fare, round trip, 61, including adiniesion to grounds mwanaion. sels Fr Leaves 7th-st. wharf and SATURDAYS at YS and SUN HAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY. Tat end: Astroiogist, the seventh bore ‘aud “paturai, ua his Gisy‘sae bora with veil and wendersul propheut second sight: oretolen — ‘wuccens. iu pepaine ‘divorces, int suits — a ce, ae SOveor anything you ‘are is “doubt of. known to is L. lp, 90. 30 =m os en HE ME, DEFAMER Tit ONLY all events of life. trom 10a) TMLLs ALL THE ‘All. busiuces Seutecach dus best. bo Cs bed 17 — ———“""""]|l"_"____—ss pA Ne ‘Telephone eal) “iss."