Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1890, Page 7

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It is de'icivus, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- STL¥ DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. _mw £1178 PEARS’ SOAP Ie the MOST ELEQANT /TOILET SOAP rN THE WORLD. Of all Druggists, but beware of imita: BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) Care BILIOUS and Nervous 25cts. a Box. or ALL DRUGGISTS.. “Another batch of orders and testimonials for ie Acme Blacking. When I deliver my Inailto Well & Randolph my work is done.” One single delivery bringing one hundred and twen- trsives testimonials, ecunds ae though some Wolff's ACME Blacking the people who use it right, READ DIREC- S, and follow them to the letter. Thank ‘those who WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men Women and Children. Deasrsess Axo Carannn Coren. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- wmonials of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PLOPKIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON. “Tug AnLIxotox.” ‘WasntxeTox, D.C., March 6, 1890, MY Drar Dr. LicwTare: wives me great pleasure to state that you effected @ remarkable cure of deafness and dis- .@ ears in the case of my cousin, cus C. Roessle, and that the case has ved Ss permanent as it was radical. Ifeel wure that without your skillful aid my cousin would have been a deaf man all his life. Know.ug of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave to refer tome at any time and hope that your brsctice in Washington will prove @ distin- ®uisled success, Yours truly, 4. KE ROESSLE. FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANE. New Yong, May 7, 1888. Da. Diente. My Dram Stm: Tt affords me great plessure to Join the long list of grateful patients who bave been relieved from troublesome and obsti- rete complaints by your superior skill. 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Oftice bours from 8 to 12 and 3 to 5, m5 ARCHITECTURAL 180) D BRIDGE WOKKS. URAL RON EDWARD L. DENT, M. E, Proprietor. The beet jrcuities i the ety 10r all ese hk Dtee! Be. worl ogame Bme Orpenentar oon specialty.” hepeite abd general maskin’ best manuer and at short notice, p= Wash Tron ies Worse “Goetz-Mitchell” system of Abchors tetore. Works, Cor. Sod ame Waser sta, Tol 428-8 cay ‘Tel 48-2, 14156 ot. aw, Wa one Scrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR $1. Pants, 25c.; Vests, 25c. Altering and ae, es ~. aus 122 Sd we, West Weabington: | Hill struck out. CITY AND DISTRICT. (@ No other paper published has anything like half as many readers in the city of Wash- ington as has Taz Eventno Sran, and no other one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit of its circulation. Sn PLAYING IN THE RAIN, The Senators Tie the Philadelphia League Team. FIVE INNINGS OF GOOD BALL YESTERDAY—THE COLTS WERE NERVOUS, BUT DID SOME BRIL- LIANT PLAYING—THE OPENING OF THE CHAM- PIONSHIP SEASON TOMORROW. Six innings of very interesting base ball were played at Stand Pipe Park yesterday afternoon despite the drizzling rain that fell Over nine hundred spectators were bold enough to make the journey and felt well repaid for the trip. This number would undoubtedly have been fully doubled had not the skies been so threat- ening all day long and had it not been sprink- ling when 4 o'clock came, As it was there was a fair crowd and a fair game. At the end of the sixth inning Umpire Baker called the game, which stood 2 and 2 and so nobody won. This was so much better than any of the crowd had dared to hope that there was little grumbling. That the new team should tie the score with the Philadelphia team, which has just won seven straight from the Athletics, was the nature of a surprise to many who hi meeting the reports of the success of the Sena- tors with the remark that they would soon fall victims to a first-class club. The home team played nervously, a feeling that they have not yet had in the exhibition games, and this fact, coupled with the wetness of the ball, accounts for some of the errors that they made. But they braced up at the right moments and some of the plays ro made at critical points were very fine. The batting was light. but the field- ing on both sides was poor. Maloney and Rid- ‘le and Gleason and Decker were the batteries, Gleason found his speed better and better as the game progressed and had the Washington atters quite at his mercy, while Maloney was pegging along with about the same success, HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED. Twice it looked as though the visitors would score, but the brilliant work of their opponents shut them off from their chances. In the first inning Bader reached first on McCauley’s error and went to third when Gleason threw wildly to first to catch him neppmg. Jordan then set the crowd wild by driving the ball out of the diamond, safe, while Bader trotted home with the first run. Jordan did not wait long before he stole second, a sacrifice by Gleason sent him to third, and he scored on some fumbling on Whistler's bitin the diamond. In the last half, with two men out, Myers, who re- ceived quite an ovation when he came to the bat, made a two-base hit to pay for his ap- lause, and when Thom; ae banged the ball at BrBrien be went to third. Our second baseman did not handle the ball well, and the runner was safe, but Whistler shot it home in time to THE PACIFIC RAILROADS, A View of the Case That Does Not Agree With Director Spalding’s. “T read with considerable interest an extract from the report of Jesse Spalding, a govern- ment director of the Union Pacific Railway Company, printed in your paper of the 14th,” said a well-known official familiar with Pacific railroad legislation, speaking to a Stan re- porter, “Ieannot agree with Mr. Spalding’ conclusions, and am of the opinion that mem- bers of Congress who support the pending funding bill will be somewhat embarrassed in satisfying their constituents that they did wisely in voting for the bill. In the first place there is nd pressing haste as to a settlement of the matter. The bonds are not due for seven years and no action can be taken toward de- manding their payment until that time. Meantime it is not unlikely that the situation may be very materially changed. I do not believe that any sound business man desires to see the government take control of the Pacific railroads (nor is there the slightest danger that they will ever get control of them), but there are very many people who believe that they should be made to pay their honest debts the same as other people and corpora- tions are compelled to do. If an extension of time is to be granted the time should not be unreasonably long and the rate of interest should certainly be equal to what the govern- ment has to pay upon its indebtedness. People who are paying fram six to ten per cent inter- est, as very many are all over the country, on mortgages held against them and are compelled to pay when the mortgages become due or sub- mit to for sure will not be likely to see much justice in the government granting to two great and wealthy railway corporations an extension of fifty and seventy-five years at an — of from one and a half to three per cen’ “There is no force in Mr. Spalding’s sugges- tion that the Pacific roads are embarrassed by government control, Surely notif all of the government directors and officials having to do with them feel as kindly toward them aa he evidently does. If it be true, as Mr. Spalding says, that the Union Pacific can put up €34,- 000,000 additional securities, then cannot it borrow the money on those securities and pay this debt? If the bonded roads can Bk to the government the ampie security which they claim they can do then they can borrow money on the same securities and pay their debts and escape from government control if they feel that they are embarrassed by it. Congress should ‘make haste slowly’ in its decision on the Pacific railroad question. The peo- s je are not so strongly in sympathy with rail- way corporations that they are willing that the government should be unduly Jenient toward them, elther in giving them’ af unreasonable length of time in which to pay their debts or fixing the inte: at an _unprecedentedly low rate. There is plenty of time in which Con- ee can act before the debts become due. oes not the unseemly haste with which the railroad companies and their friends are trying to push this question to a settlement give rise to a suspicion that the terms of the settlement proposed may be much more advantageous to the railroad companies than to the govern- catch Myers at the plate. ,In the third Jordan made a beautiful hit for two bases, with no- body ont, and in a minute or two, as soon as he bad caught his breath, he stole third in a way that made Harry Wright, who sat in the grand stand, rub his glasses, But he could not score, for Gleason flied out to ieft and Whistler and He might have come in on the throw of Gleason's ball, as it went quite wild, but before he saw his opportunity it had’ been returned to the plate. The visitors scored their runs in the last halt of the third. Allen went to first on called balls and O’Brien muffed Gleason's throw of the other Gleason's hit, making both men safe, A sacrifice by Burke to Maloney sent the run- ners ahead a base and one of them scored on Whistler's fine stop of a hot, bounding ball, from Hamilton's bat. With two out the side might have been retired with no more runs, but it was Bird’s misfortune to muffa fly from Myers, which he misjudged. Myers reached third, but Thompson flied out to Jordan. The nextinning Philadelphia would have scored but for some sharp work on the part of Riddle and O’Brien. Deckermade a hit that gave him a base and Mayer reached first on Giea- son's error, McCauley then forced Mayer at second and sent Decker to third. McCauley tried to steal a moment or so after and suc- ceeded, but in doing so he sacrificed his col- league. Riddle lined the ball at O'Brien as the runner started and Decker dug his toes in an effort to make home. O'Brien sent the ball back without making an effort to catch the other man.and Decker was trapped some dis- tance from the plate. In the next inning Glea- son made a hit for Philadelphia and Burke flied out to Hill. Hamilton then lifted a ball up that Bird captured after a long run, Every- body thought it safe, including the runner, who was atehort field when Whistler caught the ball that Bird threw in from near the fence. The double play was done so quickly that the hitter even was out at first. Washington made two hits and five errors and Philadelphia five hits and four errors. Gleason struck out four men. GAMES ELSEWHERE. Other exhibition games yesterday resulted as follows: At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7; Rich- mond, 3 At New Haven—New Haven, 15; Hamilton, 10. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn (L.), 2; Newark. 6. At New York—New York (L.), ms Jersey City, 2. At Worcester—Worcester, Holy Cross College, 4. At Harrisburg— Bocaire: 8; York, 6 At Pittsburg—Pitts- burg, 19; Erie, 4. At Chester—Wilmington, 10; Houston, 6. At New York—New York (P.L.), 11; Philadelphia Professionals, 0. The championship season of the American As- sociation opened yesterday, with the Athletics, Columbus and Syracuse teams victors, The game in Louisville with St. Louis was pre- vented by rain. The three games that were played resulted thus: At Philadelphia—Athbletics, 11; Rochester, 8, At Columbus— Columbus, 14; Toledo, 8, At Brooklyn—Syracure, 3; Brooklyn, 2. NOTES. Gorhams today. ‘Tomorrow the long agony begins. Phil Baker has umpired well during the ex- hibition season, There is going to be some tremendous finan- cial toboganning this year. Certain local enthusiasts are after Walter Hewett to induce him to secure the transfer of the Buffalo Player's Club to this city and the consolidation of the two teams. The umpires of the Atlantic Association will officiate as follows in the opening gam: Wash- ington. Larry Corcoran; Wilmington, J. H. Keld ley; Baltimore, John G. Valentine; Newark, M. J. Mahoney. The following scheduled games of the Atlan- tic Association clubs have been changed: Hart- ford at Washington July 2, changed to June 30; Jersey City at Newark April 19, changed to Jer- sey City; Jersey City at Newark April 22, changed to April 20. President Metzger and the Richmond players think Baltimore has a great team and will get that pennant.— Baltimore Sun. Baltimore foiks | seem to forget Washington when they talk about the pennant. They will remember all of a sudden in a few days. Washington's schedule for the championship season is as follows: At home—Hartford April 19, 21, 22; New Haven April 23, 24, 25; Jersey City April 26, 28, 29; Worcester April 30, May i Abroad—At fag ilmington May 3 3, 5, 6; at New- ark May 7, 8, At home— Wilmington May 10, 13, 14; Newark May 15, 16, 1 Abroad—At New Haven, May 20, 21, 22; at Hartford, May 23; at Jersey City, May 24, 27, 28; at Worcester, May 30 (two games), 31; at Hartford. June 2, 4; at Baltimore, June 6, Ca At hcme—Baltimore, June 10, 11, 12. Abroad—At Newark, June 13, 14; at Wilming- ton, June 16 and 17, At home—Newark, June 18, 19; Wilmington, June 21, 23; Jersey City, June 25, 26; New Haven, June 27, 23; Hartford, June 30, July 1; ment?” A VAST PROJECT. Plans for the Largest Theater the World Ever Saw. After four years of steady work a Roman architect has just finished the plans for the most extraordinary theater ever projected. It is a park and opera house combined so that horses and carriages may reach the door of every private box or be driven among the fountains and stately gardens on the roof. When the Duke of Torlonia was the syndic of Rome he urged the creator of this wonderful scheme to continue his labors and suggested that the great playhouse might be erected in the city as its crowning architectural develop- ment, Rome is now bankrupt, and there is no hope of ever seeing the building put up in Italy. ‘The architect proposes to lay his designs be- fore the officials having charge of the world’s fair in America. He is backed by the leadin men of Rome. The whole work can be carrie out in Italy atacost of 12,000,000 francs, but the difference in price of labor and material in the western continent will swell this aggre- gate enormously, ‘This vast edifice would con- tain fifty thousand people and comfortably seat thirty thousand. There are one bundred and eighty dressing rooms for the performers, and the stage is 195 feet wide by 282 feet deep. Sense in ‘Advertising. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Legitimate newspapers are the only mediums a business man can use and be eure of a return for money expended in advertising. Special advertising is all right in its way, but more money is thrown away in “schemes” than is generally supposed, The beginner at adver- tising, unless he is an unusually shrewd busi- ness man, commences to flood the town with circulars and cards and pamphlets at a covt ten times greater than that which would be re- quired to reach hundreds of thousands of peo- ple through the columns of legitimate news- papers. Whatis the result? He and his clerks stand around idle most of the time, and wonder why business isn’t better. A little later on he begins to denounce advertising generally, and he remains in a comatose state, so far as pro- gressive business methods are concerned. un- til he is aroused from his lethargy by an intel- ligent advertising solicitor representing a pro- gressive newspaper. The late A. T. Stewart, in his day the mer- chant prince of New York, once said that every business man should spend a sum of money in advertising equivalent to the annual rental of his store. That was true in his day, but so rapid has been the progress of scientific adver- tising since then that if the merchant prince were alive today he would undoubtedly recom- mend an expenditure of a sum at least twice the rental of astore, The business man of to- day who is not satisfied to make a mere livin out of his business does not need to be angen with the eharp tongs of progress to make him advertixe. He advertises steadily, scientiti- cally and intelligently. The man engaged in business who doesn't advertise must expect his patronage from passers-by alone. His business is known to about as many re ople as is a weather vane in a wilderness, uuyer may drop in occasionally, but the great mass of money spenders pass him by and flock to the stores that advertise. When a'person wants to buy anything he no longer rushes into the first store at hand to get it. nor does he spend a day in running up and down the streets looking for the cheapest place. The would-be purchaser picks up his paper and carefully reads the advertisements and selects from them the firm or firms which offer the best inducements, This saves time and money. A celebrated scholar once wrote a very learned address appealing to newspapers to | omit all advertisemeuts and publish news and special literature only. The idea is ridiculous, because newspaper readers want the advertise- ments as well as the details of current events, ‘The price of necessary commodities is as legitimate news as the record of domestic and | foreign events. No newspaper could get upa desirable circulation if it omitted advertise- ments, no matter if no price was charged for it. People want the advertisements, and he is a wise business man who seeks the most de- sirable medium for telling the public what he has to sell. ‘The most prosperous business houses are those which advertise most, and they got their | present prosperity by persistent, intelligent advertising and none of them could be induced to give it up under any circumstances, soo LittleMisaWestend Philadelphia. ) T heard Mra, Widdle say that there was askele- ton in the Uptons’ family closet. What did she mean?” Mrs. Westend (in an awe-inspiring Worcester, July Baltimore, July 4 (a.m.). Abroad—At Baltimore, July 4 (p.m.); at Wil- mington, July 5, 7; at Newark, July 8, 9. , At ome—W ilmington July 10, 11; juiy p Soe Hartford July 15, 16; at Worces- ter July 17, 18: ew Haven July 19, 21; at Jersey City July 22,23; at Baltimore July 25, 26. At home—Baltimore July 28, 29; New Haven July 30, 31; Worcester August 1, Hartford August 4, 8; Jersey City August 6 7; Baltimore August 9. Abroad—At Baltimore August 11, 12; at New _ n August 14, 15; at Jersey City August 16, at Worcester August 19, 20; at Hartford pote 21, 23: at Wilmington August 25, 26. At home—Newark August 27,28, 29, Abroad—At Newark August 30, September 1. At home—Wilmingtoa September 2, 3; Jer- sey City September 5. Abroad—At Hartford September 8, 9; New Haven tember 10, 11; Worcester September itimore September 15, 16. ‘Abroad—At Baltimore September 17, 18; at iy ee 25, Newark New Haven September 20, 22; at Jersey September 23, 24; at Hartford 21; at Worcester September 29, 90. Frederick Michael Drowned! a Spring. Frederick Michael, aged seventy years, a farmer who resided near Alesia, Md., went to a spring near his house Wednesday evening to ere He had drawn | 2. draw two buckets of water. one, and fell into body was while tng tf "at" Growaed His whisper)—"The Uptons were born north of Arch street,”—New York Weekly. ho--4 00,73 “Mamma, |” *. A Century of Talking Ts not worth a Minute’s Proof It don’t take many minutes to prove that Pyle’s Pearline will wash clothes, will clean house— will do it well—will save you time; labor ; wear and tear; will — drudgery ; will not hurt your your clothes or paint, ssitcnie etl will cost you no more than common bar soap. One honesttrial will proveall that. Why not accept the testimony of the millions who use it, as proof of its virtue. Among your friends you'll: find those who have used Pearline for years—ask them—they will tell you ‘*can’t do without it,” Beware THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1890. Pearline is the original Washing Compound—weed by millions but imitated by thousands who peddle their stuff or prizes. a is never peddled, but sold by al Manufactured only by JAMES PY’ give worthless New York, Ik d NAHE LAWNTON, ner. on the island, A’ in all parts’ of city; als, 5 and for Atluntic Land Co. Keel Estate Agts., Keal Latate aud Law Building, >>, > bb 3 Pe manne >; > RFE E 8 ER W EDNESDAY, APRIL 30, MAY “7 93 a Saag yy RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS Sss, ss. ER ERE Bgg8 gg Ere Ere 7 Tuvespay Axp yi S85 g8Sg FFE Farpay, 1 AND 2, wo wo © wo Myg? LOTS AT AUCTION AT 10 A.M. EACH DAY. ‘We have arranged to run a Vestibuled Train of Sleeping and Dining Cars to Chatta- nooga, Tenn., to leave APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, from Philadelphia at 1-40 pm, and Wilmington at 2:20 p.m., Baltimore at 4:20 p.m, and Washington 5:30 p.m, ip chance of MESSRS. RAYMOND & WHITCUMB, and begone one week. Subsistence and all traveling and sleeping charges for the entire time to be included in a low fare. FYF F FF fF r A AA AA AAA a peal ae hd RF R R Rg a R R. Rg R pen Fr EER TO FOR THE cutee: TRIP, Four Days in Chattanooga to see that foremost city of the New South and to visit the Celebrated Battle-fields of LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, CHICAMAUGA, MISSIONARY RIDGE, WALDEN, and to attend the great sale of 2,000 Lots in the bes! ETC, it addition to the city. ALL PURCHASERS OF THESE LOTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $1,000 AND UP- WARDS WILL HAVE THE ABOVE FARE REFUNDED. We believe an investment in this property will prove profitable. It is high and health- fal, near to the business center of Chattanooga, which has grown from less than 13,000 people in 1880 to over 55,000 today; near to the Tennessee river and commands the glorious scenery of this region, Positions iu cars assigued, time tables, Ac., 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, JOHN ON & CO., BANKERS, 61 816-7teo SUMMER ‘RESORTS. 116 Custom House Place, Drexel Buildin 2 Market st., Wilmington, Del.; Philadelphia, Pa, __ PRINTERS. OR RENT — FURNISHED —AT BERKELEY Springs, two hours aud a Laif from Washington, Large Cottaze; well-shuded grounds; bathe. For terme uddress P.CLAY- NDLETON, Berkeley springs, West Virginia, ANTIC CITY—FOR RENT ORSALE—HUTEI sand Lots; largest list honorsble deaitue: sauefection TL Boarding Houses, Cotta choicest locatious: SUMMER HOUSE, FULL miles {rom Barusvillé depot bout Mountain: un, good fruit, &e, SLBOT Ty Barnaville, Sie. m2 aus? NEAR TS THE OCEAN, ‘ New management. ely reditied 14 superior man- Guisive aud service ubsucrasved by ay house (m18-tuat ta) STEFHED LANTIC, CITY, N. J. OK SALE— Hojels, Cottayes'and Bat Lcts for -ale caantie City ISRAEL G.ADADIS & COn TESAESSiE AVE T 4. Jo | Fy lo: Ft w Much sumproved Lew Sul Puriors; hot sea water baths pee AKGYLE, N\WE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC C11 . T miodern conv 0-6 ASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. TH: YEAR. j he house ; elevator, &e, CHARL! OCEAN END OF GoRNiCTIOUT | ave., Atlautic City, NJ. Row (open. Full View of ocean. _8. W. FERGUSON, _ Pun Mc E PRACTICAL Buu Printing of every description neady executed, Tw Estimates furnished. (1u: LEGAL, COMMERCIAL 4 INTING. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Law Printing, Church and School Printing. Amuse- 'S Rea, Estate und ineue, | ent Printing, PosterPrinting aud Book binding. aloeo-4t 7 -] ‘AlzAS Nzie CHIY For Sal DESIRABLY Lo. wsinigh tain] cated Hotel Property; splendid chance ve Dusiness man; nea Dug thie: rent. to 40 tor New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled ward purchase. 'S Heal Eatute aud tu. Workmen, surance Agency, 151 16-ec 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-ly GILL, & WALLACE AND JOB PRINTERS, at. new. ] Fresswork for the Trade, apl4-lin re ‘, L. McQUEED e aamamo ‘és H, “222 » n & Wallace), ‘BOOK & JUD PRINTER, Address Mra, M. T. SOUTHALL. 1108-1116 E st. aw. PROFESSIONAL KINTL FINE Wok ONLY. m17 MRS. J. FN! et to $2 ver No fiver house onthe islausd ai titese rates, t of house aud particulars, JAMAN 8. MOON, SHORT ROU OCEAN STEAMERS. __ TE NOMDDECISCHER LLOYD 8, 8 CO. Fast Express teatuers, Eulurged, “reiucdeled, thorougiily " renovated. baer aden, Havre), Breen, Oyen all the year bouth Carolina ave. Near the Beach, 5 " Gos AoA CIE en apoen MOTEL oe oes nae bis season and stor at ie a own M Fo asa Taras 1usaee overlook he we feels cards tls according to Iveation: 2d een 2 stecruge at low rates, Apply to EF. 25 Pom ave, ‘ORDDEU N TSCHER LLOYD 8.8. CO. —— to Bremen direct. leaislips 6.000 tons. Libs & Lippixcors, | Karlsruhe cm “iguein, 3,500 ton, _Robert J. Peacock, Chiet Clerk: : Stuttcart, 5500 = Mn le NHE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, N.J. Mueneta 4 America," ‘Accommodations end appelnguents test clage: gapleudid accommodations, cod t able,” Rates from ervices the Lest. 100, Will open May “uh4¢-our to $100; according to location of rooms, isvo. WM. “er particulars apply to “on . DROOP, OTEL LAFAYETTE, CaPE MAY, N, J. mh22-3m, ae o2fFateve, ceouinods 0 uents, Open tl the year. CHOR LINE” Seat Gaatings nuk Gitte Maer en onee ee ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. a thu nity feet of the surf, ‘om JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors, _ HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, ary ‘Oceau end of Michixan ave. ; open all the year, Al emiences. JUSEPH H, BORTON, Proprietor ‘ERPOOL ViA QUrENSTOWN. ty of hosve from: Now Ve | { 1, June 28, July 2 HE RENOVO, ATLA | saloon Puctanes ou te BiOb. ceed ae S50, ‘Teunessee Avenue | 8 ei oe York to steamers Every from New b: W. E. CHEESEMAN | GLASGOW D LONDUNDE ERY = ATL = ELUGANT LOCk | Cabin Passe yom, omen \Y SGand G00. Second-elase tion, thorouguly heated 4 hing insets, | Ho inion, teeccaneion on sare baths ou each floor; sun parlors. Will rex Salcon Stapmeston oekaaned netenee techn. open enure year, _ re ____ MRS. J. Le BRYANT, Travers’ Circular Letters of Credit aud Drafte NHE CHALFONTE, 1 ATLANTIC CITY, NF On the besch, North Carclina a GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. obstructed dcea view. pelt water bathe ip the hot Elevatoe. 10% 5 ‘open. X. ROBERTS & SONS. Pp Nest, rs electric belis and ot introa FRICYCLE EXCHANG! figand re repairing. Gives 8 1 NTIC CITY, ¥. cae the ocean uced.- JAME! BICYCLES. COR, & 50) gchaawe st. nw. Btn Mencuaxt Tanoame, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90, Our own Importations now received, and you SHR Sh AES SS well-known bouse wenty-five Enea pi Barner goto igs eden g “DaRT™ bets PO epll-3m FINANCIAL Bostox :ursovesext co. REMOVED. 268 BROADWAY. CONGERS, BOCKLAND LAKE. THE NEW-BORN CITY ON THE HUDSON. On THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Fare 75 cents Found trip. ‘Train leaves foot of Jay and 42d sts. at 10and 1, Lots in the new section now open. Only 950 a lot, 610 down, @5amonth Lots to build free toall Foundation stone also furnished by the com- pany. Free pass to all who build for one year. Com- mutation only $600 year from our office, Only 50 minutes’ ride, Come and investigate this new town ‘and see the work of afew months, Houses roing up as For ini it by magic, Wehaveat present over 150 men em- Ployed. We prefer to have all see the lots before pur. chasing. apl8e0-3t OFFICE or DORAN & WRIGHT CO. (uuerteD) BROKERS, 20 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, April 12, 1890. TO INVESTORS: 9650,000 County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, tered Bonds 5.20 334 per cent (free from taxa tion) interest, payable semi-annually, April aud Octo- ber 1, iu New York funds, Total debt of county January 1, 1890... ee Population 500,000. These bonds are issued to retire balance of Riot Bonds. and are in every way & desirable first-class security, Bids will be received until May 1. Particu- Jars on application, DORAN & WRIGHT CO. (Limited), ‘10 Wall Street, New York. apl4-eo3t 24,641.681.14 868,227,828.00 April 14, 1890. SILVER SYNDICATE. YOU WISH TO JOIN? Margin went and good personal notes taken for it. Margins Gevosited in such bank as you approve and held there as » trust fund. Address BROKER, P.O. | Box 3228, New York. _ 8 80,000 ISSUE 30 YEARS +g GLOKG: SINKING FUN NDS. EXEMPL COUNTY AND MoaiciPaL TAXALION. The County Commissioners for Prince George's cou Ma Tre wutorseed by act of General Assenbiy oF Magyiaud 1800, havter 121, to issue and sell $60.- 000 of coupon bonds of said county. payabie thirt {SEE fron date, in denomivations of $500 aud 81. 4 per cent interest per annum, pe: sinually, ou the lat day of Samuary aud July. dhese Gonds are secured by the provision of said law requiring said County Oommissioners euch year, oe fonts with ered os 2900, annually to the sum of €4.000, to coustitute the ainkin rand ption at maturity, and this €4,000 levy isthe grat ten be the county revenues of the year, scsuveed vawue of the property of the county ts nearly $9.00, 00, ere Zinereasine aloug the B. & tod the se aud around Washington. Tine total ‘bom of the county, including this ante, will be $105,000 only, ‘Offre for these bonds should be made in writing, ad- dressed to the County Commissioners, of Prince George's county, Upper Marlboro’, indorsed on the envelope ‘Offer ior County Boi indy and will be re. ceived up to 3 g’clock parm. on May 1, 1890, when such will be panticty op opened, GETT, President, &, Dlerk, &c. apl5-5t? PER CENT COUNTY FLOM Wormeriy of this tty, 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 PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San Diego is one of the most promiat cities of the Pacific const.” Correapondence solicited. = Khe Ww. ae TN: AY beck Ex, “ENO. Meiuber CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ¥. W.,, Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Rasiroad Stocks pase bid all securities ited ou the xc w Yor! ton and iBalttuiore bout ad wo ee cinity muedeuf investumcnt securities, District Bouds aud eit Local Rauirvad, Gas, Insurance and 1 el- ephone Stock dealt ‘Auierican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 st. ATION YER Y BOOKS AN D! Kw FINISH AND MAZARINE BOND Are the Newest Note Papers. WEDDING ORDERS ENGRAVED. Sampies and Prices Furnisbed Upon Application, Send your address and sample book of 40 sSTYL . 8 of Paper Matied Free. ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, Booxseller, 539 15ui st. PIANOS” AND _ORGAN gS PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR and * toug, touch and durability. | Burdett Orvans 1209 G st. G, Prices rea-onable, u ae junc Leanise Axsrruments DECKER BRUB WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. EY OLGANS. FSTEY O”GANS MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old lustruments taken am part payment, Tuning and Kepairnix. ‘Telep none 629. SANDERS & STAYMAN, street northwest, 13.N. Charles st Baltimore, Md no 7 Mamet., kichmond, Va. vi ” fuiahed iu deus of HIGH: ET DECOKAT! eae ai oe ~ SECOND-HAND comprising almont tery im thorot ut at ve few tre. 5 ‘Shutia ibics ieee 4 i be arranged ob EAB! HONTELY INST, ENES wh as at abe & 00. 17 Market Space. ____ MEDICAL, &. tT ROFES “ION AL, MASSAGE. CAN BE OBTAINED with best = of medical reference, by spvying ot 9} 913 can be consulted daily, <1 apeomeaney ht Burarte sta for Copauitae Tedinie go nile 1. Omicoalways ope Aresanee WHO rc THE SERVICES OF a ii0s between, B pet ‘Remedy, Sa ee eee ‘ape-120" ‘ABLISHED AND ‘ME. DE FOREST, rope-natas = reliable Ladies’ jaician, Rg ieee) UFF! FROM YaRiooaE, VEINS AND) § Ofer Stine ‘GS, WRKISILETS, SOLS MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. Ap ap Be NIE, ei eaeae arty Resi 320M. 16th ot, case U Ay Raed RAI ITLROA. Ds. T= one Peer San TRAINS LEAVE Ae sre Pro 8: ATION, ¢ aye ha CORN ba or Fi EET ot ws tee FOK PHILADELPHIA ONL! Fast Express 8.10 in, Week dajeasa 8 10pm daly, ‘Accom: Sane 2a, daily. | nom ‘or Boston withohit 13. p.m. Fo Brokiye chates, Re gg A ty with boats of Broubiya anes, eo Gouble ferriage across Kew tert Gtr jouble fertiage sc - Tae For Atiautic City, 11340 ein, week day 21:20p.m For Baltimore, & ~} 7:20, B: Cer eas he He I 40 om, 120 LU, 3.4. B.S 4:20, ¢ 4:40, SRE, 00, 8: 1a, LT pe eat ao wo bat a To vot a rt Creek Lt Line 720 am ead 40 p.m daily, except Sum 20, 9:00 am. 12.05end 4 Ad ar] For Annapolis, 7 dette, acess Sunday. Sundays #00 WASH NGTON DOCTHERN BAIL Wax. EFFECT APRIL 24, 1890 4.00, 635, For, Alexanane. ‘am, 12 Us hoon. ‘ BUS. 10-09 and} 45, 0:45 10:67 am, 2:30, 6.0L, 10:05 pam Acecbiniedation for Quantico, ui. Week Gays, 745 8 tm. Forliuchmond sud the pout ‘Accomm 5.11.07. 010 :dzand 11:05 ore, ig'and 11:0 7 om; 2308 5, 9:20 and $2 p. ‘Tickets and informaticuet the o northeast, Der of 13th street and Penvsylvauis avenue, aD fhe station, where orders can be left for the chet mS AND DANVILLE Schedule in effect MAKCH ¥, 1 3:30 am.—bast Tennessee Mail, daily ton, Gordonsville, Chariottesvills, Stations between Alerandria and Lynch Aulauta. B istol, Kno for Warren. wvenbure ead nee mand i jae patie ee RNS and Danville, Greensboro’, Kaleigh, ville, Chariotte, Columbia, Augusta,’ AUan' Biruuns! Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Calnornia, Pullman Slesper New York ea and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, Pull- mab nieeper Denvilic to columbisaed kustes. fa man pans Washington to Cincluuati via C. aud Q, 2-30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Manassas Biyesvurg interinedioss steatoms whe 5:30 p.m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- tancoza, "Pulitua:: Veotibuie Bicopers Waaiineton ——, a ‘tine —— ¢ forall Arkausas ints, 24 b.m.—Western Express. dauy for Mansseaa, Gherlottenvilie, "Stauuiton,”"Loutevilie, - Ciucimoatt estibuie. train Wasbington "to Ciueiunatl with « Pullman siee ev Danville, Maleuwh, Asheville, Augusta, Atante, Movtgomery. Rew Unieana Tees an forma. Pullman Vestibule Car Washington to ew Orleans via Atlanta and Moutwomery. Pullman Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, A. Snd Georgia Pacific railway. and Pullman Sleever Mashington to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. via Salisbury. Also Washi: ee lee Washington to Auguste vie ‘Traius on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- aye 00 atu. daily except Sunday and 4:45 p.m. aaly : arr mand Mill 11:30 a.m. end 7:2 pt Sunday, arriving Washinton and 3:05 p.m. ea yuck from the south via Charlotte, Dan- te ;eynchburg arrive iu Washington 70S aa is kast Tonueseos, Bristol 30 p.m. aud ¥:00 p, 09 Peake aud Ubio route aud Charlotteatilie and 7:10 pm. aud 7:0Se.m Straw “Tickets, leeping car Tvation and information furnished, and ed at office, 1500 Penn oylvauin sve. audat Tamenger statin, Peunayiveuia raiirvsd, 6th aud mbi Jas. L. ‘TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bauraorr, Axo. Ou Raxzon t December 24, 1550. Leave Washington trom supine sera ‘ot Show Semay For Chicago sod Nore mt. Vextibuled Limited ress ually 11-20 rpress 0.20 expres om ‘or Ciuciupati, St. Loi Gay, 3:10 aud 11:50 p.m, and Cicveland, Vestibuled Limited uni 1 20.0, Ti. sud exprone 5-40 p.m. sud hess i or 0, Sea eeatoe way or rar Boe ma. dau! Baitiucre, sek daye., 4:00, 5.00, 6 40, 7 8 11500, 12:00, 4 045 ulinutes, B22, 4225, 4:50, 4:35, 6:50, 6 i Pst, Suncare, 4 OG, A ¥ 390 (49 uuanhuten, Pee , tebe 2h Files 3 Way Stations between Washington ond Balts- more, 500, UaU, b-30 wins Telus is 2 8: us Suudayy, 8.30 wan, dds ene te r Er Ls & : 20 4 a0 ¥ bo © Pau. for Prascipa siatucDe’ 44:90 abd 15-30 pan. for k ca Site and Way Stations, 14:35 p.m, dor DUNX aud Intermediate pull te, "B00, So, 111280 pau. oo aud imterinedisie Stations, 17:00pm, 0200 p.m, ‘Church train jeaves Washington on Sunday at 1-10 P.4u., stoppin at all stations ob Metropouten. For Supberies 95708 45, Tie, TS, Ty A m, bundays, 1-10 ‘or Hagerstown, 111:20 a.m, and 15.30 p.m. tniusarrive trim. Chicago datiy Li 46, 4.06 p.m.; trom Cusciuuati and dt. Lows daily 3-40 o.m. and 1.50 pau. ; trom Pitsburg 740 wan, Good Pom. dailv di YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Ror New York, Treuton, Newark aud tlizabeth, %. 3.7400, 18:0, *8 20, 712200 aan, “30, "4-20 aud 2j0:.0 p.m. Butet perior ears ou ail May tranun Corie crens the 10:30 p.m., open at #00 pan Dewar Wiuiaue ton aud Cs eeu, 800, cE Uy AS UU Bau, SU, MOU, Td ae nes weresy Puneet pI 15 U @.i., °1 200, 15:15 pam. rains’ leave York for, WasliLgton, °8. 111.00 Sm, *2 1, *5200 pan, aud “LS raing eave Philadelpbig for Washingron, 4 "8:15, °41 100m... eke mt nd For Atlautc atu nad “A200 te 351 Fe ave. aud st Depot. CHAS. U tices, 61 ¥ and POTOMAC _ RIVER BOATS, TOMAC TKANSPORTATION OOMPANL ng and River Landings Steamer SUR, yt. Geoghegan, eaves Btephensuu's whart every Btaay a 4 o'clock pan, Bor further imformation STEPHENSON & BRO., mh8-6m Seventh Stroet Whar ORE ND FORT MONROE, BORFOLT Tgiiauen BOUTE. TE SiZAMEK 4 Sg oi ik trols LEARY, rooms large, coment Tbeated by stea steam, Poute oe hart Peep Feb imepava Sue ony eeae ne at Peston weeet, es ane eOSTON AND. PAOVIDENCE Sibi Sikasiehe. eat GE Ponto beas fcliowe: STCLABS ave. Ecncen, Gelephone No, 745-3. nly WM. P. WELCH Supt. and Gen Agt. meet VERNON, W, W, CORCORAN, Watts ansee iy Washington about 3°40 p.m. round tip, $1, including admission to grounds and mansion. ls .C RIVER LANDINGS, NEW N STEAMER “W Ceci eee lon rs Sane 0.