Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1890, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. Ut is the best in the world eo PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- Tenn 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA! AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & SANBOR 88 BROAD Aa BOSTON, | GALLERIES, PHILADELPHIA, ap3-tn.thts1y ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SLAPS. OF ALL DECIGISTS, BUT SEWARE OF MOTATIONS. THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. “ Worth a Guinea a Box ”—but sold for 25 cents, BY ALL DRUGEISTS, ABSOLUTELY CURES. i | DISEA tit ._ OINTMENT Quenerer” withow Tetwer. Sait ples. Eryeipelsa,te, Sy sreawing waa 6 Sox, Puiladelpiia, Pa aan yore 48a Dm 115-tuthasaBe orioug sting THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth,?remature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY s“UNTOLD MISERIES , Vice, Inorance, Excesses or ing and unfitting the victim e Married or Social Relation, ul pretenders. Possess this great _Hi contains 300 pages, Foral Svo. | Begutical iit, Pri e only $1.00 by in plain Tus: 1 Free, if you app! ‘Th Wm. ti P: ZE E NERVOUS and Pityste ALD BLT roDr.Parkerand acorps ay be consulted, conti or of HEDICAL INSTITU ‘TE, ch St.. Boston. Mass. to whom all Dearsess Asp Piola aan Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit | those interested the following testi- ais of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROF Ee. I ROMILIUK OF THE ARLINGTON, “THE ARLINGTON.” v rox, D.C., Mareb 6, 1890. Lice «reat My Dean Dr w THI plessure to state that you ous and dis ¥ cousin, e case bas t ax it was radical, feel ful aid my cousin Ball his life, you have been that without your sk 1 ave beeu a deaf n er canes in wh eerfully wive you leavs aud hope that your prove & distun- Washington wi @iisied success, Youre tr 4. EB ROESSLE, FROM MR. HP. DEGRAAF, ENT UF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANE New Youre, May 7, 1888. PRESID Dm. ry My Drax Ste errr Itaffords me great pleasure by your supers starch, from which I bad suffered t thatit weakened my weneral nally gave rine to such severe pain sbout the bead and throat that it pre- Jarmed my fam- ihe very first ap- your treatment gave me prompt coded relief, Ina few dye the pain had rees the other distress- ristic of catarrh yielded us, until Inow find my- ely cured, I therefore cheerfully Lis testimonial of your skill and Deaity and Dr Lighthill, for thirty years® Specialist im the cure of the diseases. f the Ear and Hespirae tory Organs, can be consulted op Deafness, Catarri, Asthma snd Diseases of the Thrust abd Lungs at bis offic No. 1017 15TH ST. XW, Ferdics pasa the door, Odice hours from 8 to 12 and 3 to 6. m5 j psn ra at Albaugh’s, with Carleton’s company as | well known. |agenuine Madison Square Theater and Lon- | attractions presented by the Samuel Pentz and | River View. A) savon's— Tae Baroanps.” spring and EMENTS. “—The second summer season of the attraetion, begins on Monday wi th “The Brigands,” to succeed “Nanon” of the first week. Miss Alice Carle, who. is very popular in Washington, will appear in “The Brigands, as will also Miss Marion Langdon, who is a bright and tuneful soubrette, Mr. J. K. Mur- ray, the well-known baritone, and others not less well adapted to their parts im the opera, The Brigands will be presented in the most eos strle as to costumes and scenery and Jsome ladies as principals and chora » be equally attractive. ‘The pric ) and 75 cents, place these entertainments ithin easy reach of all, and that the engage- ment will be a successful one is beyond doubt, Boston Sympwoxy Oncuestra. ie Boston Symphony Orchestra gives the last concert in its series Wednesday evening. April 30, at Music Hall, Perhaps the crowning interest of the occasion will be in the singing of Madame Steinbach-Jahns of Leipsic, who visite this country at the solicitation of Mr. Nikisch. She | Was the leading artist at the Leipsic opera of | which he was the conductor and has siuce re- | tired from the staze, but is ever in request to | sing at concerts, which she occasionally honors when they are for charitable ends, She has a fine soprano voice, a charming face and great versatility. The symphony is to be Schuman’s | in B flat, One of Madame Jahns’ selections will be a song by Mr. Nikisch, who will also play her piano accompaniments, Besides these PREAISTO! x-Secretary Boutwell Suggests That This Continent Was the Ancient Ophir. The Columbian University hall was well filled with students at 4:30 yesterday afternoon to hear the lecture by Hon. Geo. 8. Boutwell on “America previous to the discovery by Colum- bus.” The speaker began his remarks with a | reference to the exposition of '92 and read an extract from an article he had published in a Boston paper canvassing the question of an orator for that occasion. He could discover no American possessed of oratorical powers com- bined with the necessary historical spirit, nor did he think any American possessed of the required materials, He looked upon ex-Presi- dent Castellar of Spain as the man pre-emi- nently fitted for the great effort, and argued that to bring him here would be to greatly honor our country. He then reviewed briefly the condition of the ancient world to show that even if the existence of this conti- nent were known to the Phonicians or other AMERICA, | Beop les of that time all record of the fact t now be loxt, as the language, literature and art of Phonicis. have disappeared, The fall of Carthage destroyed the link that might have connected ancient Tyre and Sidon with the modern world. Ethnology ws dwelt upon to show the simi- larity of the Asiatic and Aboriginal American races, Dividing mankind into three families— songs Madame Jabus will sing. with orchestral | accompaniment, an aria from “Der Freischutz.” Granp Concret.—Mr. RK. P. Hughes of New York city has been engaged during the past week in making preparations for the repeti- tion at Lincoln Hall of one of the series of grand concerts given under his management at Steinway Hull, to be held Monday evening, | April 28, and the artists will be the same as those at the concerts in New York city, as fol- lows: Miss Charlotte Walker, dramatic soprano; | Miss Emily Winant, contralto; Mr. Albert Lester King, tenor; Dr. Carl E. Martin, | basso; Miss Maud’ Morgan, harpist; Mr. | Emelio Agramonte, director and accompanist. The list of patrons already secured by Mr. Hughes is quite sufficient to insure the success of the entertainment as one of the leading so- | cial events of the season. Mrs. Harrison, Mra, | Guzman, Mré. Hearst, Mrs, Halliday and Mrs. | Henderson have taken boxes and Mrs, Fuller, Mrs, Blatchford, Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Harlan, | Mra. Field, Mrs. Windom, Mrs. Prunceforte, Mrs, Evarts, Mrs, Sherman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs, | Gray, Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs, Hale, | Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Nordhoff, Mra. Adams, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs, Wilkin- | son, Mrs. Dalzelle, Mrs, Snider, Mrs. Cabell | and others have subscribed. The general sub- scription list opens at Metzerott’s on Monday, and no doubt that all lovers of high class vocal music will take advantage of this opportunity to hear these celebrated oratorio and concert singers with Mr. Agramonte as accompanist. Duamatic REaptvas.—Tuesday evening, April 29, Miss Jennie O'Neil! Porter will appear at Music Hall in dramatic readings and an orig- inal talk on “Pluck vs, Luck.” She will be as- sisted by Mrs. D. P. Bowers in Howard's “Old | Love Letters,” supported by Harry P. Gal- lagher of Baltimore. Music by the Marine | Band, The entertainment is given under the atronage of Mrs. Senator Dolph, Mrs. Senator earst, Mrs, Senator Gray, Mrs. Senator Stew- art, Mrs. Gen, Hayes and other ladies quite as ‘Tickets 50 cents, 75 cents and $1 at Droop’s on and after April 1 : a Harxis’ Bisov. —Boort next week at Harris’ bijou is Bazy.—The ‘Bootles’ Bal don success dramatized froma story by John Strange Winter and is cast in a superior man- ner. The play isa refined and pretty oue, and the children who figure in it make it especially attractive to all womankind. Clarence Handyside plays Bootles, Miss Gabri- elle Du Sauid is Helen Grace and little Miss Lena Bereisen is the Buty when it is seven years old. | A fiver play has not been seen at the Lijou and prices will remain the same. Brows, tHE Mixp Reaper.—J. Randall | Brown, the first of the ‘mind readers” of this | country, will give one of his startling exhibi- tions at the National Theater Sunday night. | Mr. Brown discovered and developed Bishop, | the mind reader, and his performances are perior to those of his fathous pupil. He will, for instance, connect the theater and the Ca: . tol with a wire, and from the stage read t number of a watch in a committee's hands at the Capitol. His spiritualistic manitestations are not lees remarkable, and his exhibitions are particularly interesting to that sect. He will be assisted by Lillie May Brown, the beau- tiful medium. To all classes these perform- ances are deeply interesting, and that the house will be filled Sunday night is # foregone conclusion. Prices, 25, 50 aud 75 cents, at the box office. Wssuinctox Mustcat Civs.—The third and last soiree of the Washington M Club, composed of Messrs. Xander, Mer Rake- man and Morsell, will take place at the Uni- versalist Church this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. The club will be assisted by M'lle Karin Pyke, the eminent Norwegian prima @onna, Admission 50 cents. Seats, 25 and 50 cents extra, on sale at Metzerott’s. Sacrep Concent.—A grand sacred concert the United Catholic choirs of the city at the New York Avenue Kink Sunday night at the close of St. Paul's fair, Among the solvists are Mrs. Zadee Smith, Miss Marguerite olan, Mr. John Nolan, Miss Mollie Byrne and Signor Mariano Maina. Mr. Jobn Tranor of St Paui’s choir will act as manager, Tick- ets, 50 cents, at all music stores, Tarmace.—Dr. DeWitt Talmage will deliver the fifth and last lecture of the course at Con- gregational Church ‘Tuesday evening, April 22, on the subject nee of Good g ¥ needs an introduction to a Washington audience. Tickets, 50 cents, at Ellis’ music cFIT.--The Glee and Banjo Clubs of the University of Pennsyl- vania wil give a concert at Music Hall Friday 25th, for the benefit of the Washington Hospital for Foundlings. The patronesses are Mrs. Morton, Mra, “Fifller, Mra. Wanamaker, Mrs. Cullom, Mrs, Hearst, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Hatton, Mrs. Clarkson. Tickets at Metzeroti’s. Keuxay’s— LL. ComPaxy.— Rose Hill’s English Folly Company, an enter- prise of two hemisphe: will be the attracting power at Kernan’s next week i: sle love e the gorgeous, This mammoth ness will produce comical, «Cupid's Capers, besides an array of egactiine artists in musi dance and novelties, which has cost time and | money and effort to sect Every brauch ville art is represented and Kernan’ ons next week will have a rich treat. BE ‘lueateR.—Leavitt’s big Specialty Company will present a fine specialty program atthe Giobe next week and in addition there | Will be seientific spurring bouts and female minstrels, with the racy comedy “Un the Sly.” Usual prices and matinces, The Season at River View. The season of summer excursions to River View, one of the most popular of the river re- sorts, will begin early in June. River View is the only place on the river that has electric lights, but this is by no means its only attrac- tion, Everything is managed to give complete satisfaction tothe patrons of this resort, and this season the inducements are greater than ever before. The new steamer Samuel J. Pentz | will be running on this route at an eariy date, The proprietor, Mr. E. J. Randail, calls the particular attention of lodges, Sunday schools, societies and others who give excursions to the At the request of Sunday schools he will close the bar ou the boat and grounds tree of all charg See ar The Boston Grand Encampment,G. A.R. Jobn A. Kawlins Post, No, 1,G.A.R., has taken the initiatory in making arrangements for visiting Boston in August next on the occasion of the twenty-third encampment of the Grand Army. Comrades Ferree. Darling. Mack, Mortimer, Boyd, Wirth and Whitney have been appointed a special committee to arrange all the details for the trip, and from present pros- ects « large percentage of the membership of ost 1, as well as comrades from other posts, will be present and take part in the parade and other features of the grand eucampwent, A big representation of the Washington veterans is promised, ———————— | of an early but interrupted acquaintance with | to | descended Prof, Finn Magnusson of Copen- black, red and white—it was found that the | hair of the red race is cylindrical, of the white | oval, and of theblack eccentrically elliptic which explains the tendency of the black man’s hair to curl and of the red man’s to con‘orm to a straight line. The habits and characteristics of many Asiatic tribes were found to conform closely to those of our now almost-departed red men, To show the identity of the American and SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. 11 Purity—Streneth—Perfection. LEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING OWDER, Absolutely the Best. For Sale by G. G. Cornwell & Son and Other High-class (€ Asixtic races proofs of three kinds were pre- sented. First, the internal evidence which America presents of its early, intimate and long continued connection with Asia, Second, the evidence which the Astutic world furnishes this continent previous to the discovery by Columbus, And third, the necessary, natural and probable means by which communication was introduced and continued, Mound build- | ing was shown to be common to both countries, the weapons of warfare were the same, their color was alike and the custom of scalping belonged to both continents. ‘The art of welding and hardening copper was known the ancient Egyptians and dis- coveries of implements in Michigan have given convincing evideuce that the art now lost was once kuown here. The architect- ural remains in Mexico and Central America bear evidence of a civilization equal to that of ancient Asiatic peoples. In 1449 California gold hunters discovered an ancient mint. Near Petersfield, Cal., a quartz mill has been dis- covered five feet below the surface, and there is evidence that the North Carolina gold mines were worked at some remote period. The simi- larity of language and hieroglyphiom between the two continents was pvinted out, The spheri- eal figure of the earth and the mariners com- pass were known to the ancients, The Phwni- cians were skillful mariners, could travel 150 miles @ day, and as they were sume- times two or three years on @ voyage they must have gone beyond the old world. ‘Che Biblical statement that Solomon received at one time 450 talents of gold or 102,102,000 of our money trom Ophir, that David had pre- pared for the house of the Lord 100,000 talents or gold and 1,000 talents of silver, or $24,310, 000,000 of our money, and that Solomon had 3,000 talents of surplus gold ($800.000,000), and 7,000 talents of silver to overlay the walls of the house, showed there must be vast mines | somewhere, and the speaker believed Ophir Was a part or all of this continent. In the tenth century the Scandinavian naviga- tors landed in this country, and in 1008 Gudrida, the wife of Thorfinn, gave birth to a son called Sorre, the first child of known European parentage born in this country. Thorfinn re- turned to Iceland with his son, from whom are hagen, Thorvalsden, the great sculptor, and other distinguished persons, There are ancient traditions and poetical allusions that can be ex- plained only by admitting a knowledge of this continent, “Tlie speaker closed with a beauti- | ful tribute to the future of this country, aud was greeted with a round of applause, patente “Move On’? When the Police Say So. “When an officer tells a man to move on,” said Judge Miller in the Police Court this morn- ing, ‘itis better to move than to stand and hold court there on the pavement. It invs ably leads to trouble, which should always be avoided.” The judge made the remarks in the case of a colored man who was charged with obstructing the sidewalk on Pennsylvania ave- nue, refusing to ‘move on” when a number of them were obstructing the pavement and the [ soecce tried to disperse them. In this case the jefendant, after being given good advice, was discharged, —_-_—_ Auction Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling, auctioneer, has sold at public sale fourteen lots on Callan street be- tween 6th, 7th, K and L streets northeast, each | 20x75 feet to an alley, to the Washington Reaj | | Estate Investment Company for 1814 cents per square foot; also five lots, each 20x100 feet, fronting on K street between 6th and 7th streets northeast, to Francis Muller, for 51) cents per square foot; also lots 112 and 113 on G street between 6th and 7th streets north- it, feet front by about 100 feet deep, to | 0, -M. Bryant for 573g cents per square foot; also lots 109, 110 and 111, adjoming the above and of the same dimensions, to Wm. H. Carrico for 66 cents per square foo’; also lot adjoming 108 to A. B. Kelly for 53 cents per square foot; also adjoming lots 107, 106, 105, 104, each 153gx103 feet, to the’ Washington ” Real Estate and Investment Company for 50 cents per square foot; also for W. H. Sholes and Thos. P. Woodward, trustees, the two- | story brick and basement house No. 608 5th | ae northwest, the lot being 19!9x62 feet, to Wm. F. Gardner for #5, ; also the three- story te ck residence, 1370 B street, situated at the southwest corner of 14th and B streets southwest, the lot fronting 24 feet, to J. Harri- son Johnson for $6,000; also the four lots adjoining, each fronting about 24 feet with @ depth of about 75 feet, to O. TL. Thomp- son for $1.473¢ per square foot; also the lots 153, 185 aud 187 and the south 20 feet of lot 189 in Threlkeld’s addition to Georgetown, the pore fronting 200 feet on 35th street near K street, by a depth of 150 feet, to Chas, H, Fickling for 51 cents per square foot, —____ They Leave Estates to Their Wives, Yesterday the will of the late W. A. Dabnoy was filed. He leaves all his property to his wife Ella, ‘Lhe will of Charles McNett, leaving his estate to his wife, was also filed. BLACK DRESS GUODs, SILES, 719 719) GRENADINES, WOOL Goops, ‘We invite special attention to this department, which has just been replemished by the addition of latest nov elties. We mention « few special burgaius worthy your attention juch Surabs (all fw,» SOc. and 75e, ach Chine — Black. White, 70c. a Binck, W ch Sewing Silk Hernant. extra quality 2 Sewing Silk Grenadines, $1. $1. ved aud Brocaded Grenadines 1u eh Cautun Crepe ap Black aud Ci hese goods ere Light weight eultable for summer) uch Crepe de Chine, iu Black and White, $1. BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS. 42-inch Nun's Velling, all- wool, 50¢. 0. silk wa finch 1, $1.25, tne ia, the new weave, silk a Sing $1. ‘b Carmaite Velling, side baud, #1. hb Baxnvis (Black Koh a . ich Albatrog in . White and Cream, 50c., Flick Armure Oloth, $1, eh oe) foaneh Heursettas call wool om light. weight), 750. 4-ine do ext Music in Washington, To the Editor of Tux Evewixe Star: In justice to musicians of Washington Ibope you will correct a statement in Tne Stan of the 17th instant, In referring to the Godard trio at Mrs. Thurber’s musicale it was stated “it was ‘a work entirely unfamiliar to Washington and of surpassing interest.'” I wish to state that I heard it played by three members of the Washington Musical Club at its last concert, February 26, and Mrs. Thurber herself was kind enough to say that wedo havea 'cello player (Mr. Paul Miersch), who took part on the occasion mentioned, and the other young gentlemen (Messrs. Xander and Rakeman) haye given evidence of their talent in other places, if not appreciated by our own citizens. Wasnixeton TaLent. ne REQUIRES NO Bonzee, = =: ge 's Food bas only to be dissolved ‘and amilik to maxe it ready for ag at ‘isa concen tration of nourishing properties aud the best food for iufanw and invalids, Fa fh 42-inch Mohair braliantine, ‘Santis make, 50c. 750, #2-nch | ao., best quauity, Black and Cream, 81, Alarce assortment o ot Lo Alsterials in ‘wool ald silk aud wool, 5 waive a @oops, We hi ow, wn Teceived s complete line of these goods, BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. The Great and Only Known Solvent of Stone in the Bladder. Its Value in Rheumatic Gout. It Dissolves Both the Uric Acid and the Phosphatic Sediment. Three Patients Discharge Six and One-Half Ounces of Stone. Stone in the Bladder—Rheumatic Gout. Case of Col. Thomas H. Holt, one of the Great Cotton Manufacturing Kings of the South, and Lieutenant Governor of the State of North Carolina, He discharges ONE AND A HALF OUNCES OF CALCULI under its action, His case stated by his family Physician, Dr. E. C. Laird, of Haw River, N. C. Con, ‘Luomas H. Hout, Lieut.-Governor of North Carolina, STATEMENT OF DR. LAIRD. From the Maryland Medical Journal of November 17, 1888, “The relief afforded by BUFFALO LITHIA WATER to a patient of mine, Col. Thomas H. Holt of this place, a sufferer from RENAL CACULI, is, I think, worthy of some record. The Ist of May last he came under my care subject to frequent attacks of NEPHRITIC COLIC. - Except asto the usual treatment for the relief of present suffering, I put him | EXCLUSIVELY UPON BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, SPRING No. 2, under the influence of which he in a few weeks passed four CALCULI weighing from two to three grains each, which was followed- by a disappearance of symptoms, Notwithstanding, however, the continued use of the water, after a short interval there was a return of these attacks with increase both of frequency and severity, when he made a visitto the Buffalo Lithia Springs, where he used the water six weeks with the following results: Ten days after arrival he began to discharge at intervals large quantities of CALCULI and SAND, which continued for several weeks, and afterwards gradually diminished, until at the expiration of six weeks there was only occasionally, and barely perceptible upon minute examination, a slight sandy deposit in the urine. At the same time improvement in the general condition of the patient was very marked. “The amount of CALCULOUS matter discharged may safely be estimated at from ONE TO ONE AND A HALF OUNCES. Under microscopic examination it was evident, I think, that the CALCULI WERE ORIGINALLY PARTS. OF LARGER FORMATIONS DISSOLVED BY THE ACTION OF THE WATER. Analysis made by Dr. F. S. Whaley, Resident Physician at the Springs AND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN IN THE CASE, showed it to be URIC ACID. “Six weeks have elapsed since he left the Springs, Use of the water continued. THE URINE IS FREE FROM SEDIMENT AND NORMAL. “RHEUMATIC GOUT in a severe form, associated with, and which indeed preceded the CALCULOUS affection, which lad resisted the ‘usual remedies, was also toa great extent relieved by the use of the water. It is proper for me to add that I was in constant attendance upon Col. Holt during his stay at the Springs.” STONE IN THE BLADDER (URIC ACID) DESTROYED WATER BY MEANS OF SOLUTION OR DISINTE: BY THE ACTION OF THE TION, AN OUNCE OF CALCULI PASSED UNDER ITS ACTION. FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. THIRTY-FIVE CALCULI IN ‘ase of DR. B. J. WEISTLING, or Mippietows, Pa., starep By BIMSELT. “Experience in its use in STONE IN THE BLADDER, in my own person, enables me to attest the efficacy of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER in this painful malady. After having been long subjected to sufferings, the intensity of which cannot be described, I have, under the ingluence of this Water, passed ax ovxce of CALCULI (URIC ACID), some of which -veighed as much as four grains, affording inexpressible relief and leaving me in a condition of com- parative ease and comfort. “On one occasion I passed raiaty-rive Canccur in ForTY-rianT Hours. The appearance of this Cacutvs Noecxer indicates unmistakably, I think, that they were all comPponeNT PARTICLES OF ONE LARGE CALCULUS, DESTROYED BY THE ACTION of the Waren, by means of sowrrion and DISINTEGRATION. At my adyanced period of life (Iam sEveNTY-seveN Years and stx MoNTHS or age), and in my feeble general health, a surgical operation was not to be thought of, axp THE WATER SEEMS TO HAVE ACCOMPLISHED ALL THAT SUCH AN OPERATION, IF SUCCESSFUL, COULD HAVE pone. Besides greatly increasing the quantity of the urine, this Water exerts a decided influence on tts chemical constitution, rendering it rapidly neutral, if previously acd, and afterwards ALkaLtNe; from being high-colored, it becomes pale, and having deposited copiously it becomes limpid and tronsparent,” 2 3 THE ABOVE PLATE IS FROM A PHOTOGRAPH, AND REPRESENTS THE EXACT SIZE AND SHAPE OF THE CALCULI PASSED BY DR. WEISTLING. THEY WERE PRESERVED BY HIS SON, DR. J. WEIR WEISTLING, STONE IN THE BLADDER OF THE WHITE PHOSPHATIC VARIETY. DISCHARGED UNDER THE ACTION OF THIS WATER. FOUR OUNCES Case stated by DR. G. HALSTEAD BOYLAND, late Professor of Surgery, Baltimore Medical College; late Surgeon French Army (Decorated); Member of Baltimore Academy of Medicine. “The case of Mr. C., which came under my observation as Resident Physician at the Springs during the season of 1884, affords undoubted evidence that Buffalo Lithia Water isa SOLVENT FOR URINARY DEPOSIT, commonly known as STONE IN THE BLADDER He was operated upon for STONE, the operation affording but partial and temporary relief. A year afterwards he visited the BUFFALO. LITHIA SPRINGS, at the time passing small quantities of a URINARY DEPOSIT, of the TRIPLE PHOSPHATE OF AMMONIA and MAGNESIA VARIETY, and his sufferings such as required that he shouid be kept constantly under the wfluence of opiates, In some eight weeks the solvent properties of the Water were evident in the dimin- ished consistency of the deposit, te increased quantity dischurged, awl by its change from Concrete Lumps to fine Sand, which he discharged to the amount of FOUR OUNC After a time, how- ever, the quantity gradually diminished, and finally ceased, and he left the Springs with the deposit dissolved and washed out of the system, and the Diathesis fors et origi mori altered. There had been a disappearance of the attending distressing symptoms, and great improvement in his general condition,” Water, in Cases of One Dozen one-Balt Gallon Bottles, $5.00 per Case at the Springs, Fall Springs Pamphlet Sent on Application. THOS. F. GOODE, W. S. THOMPSO} Prop’r, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia. Pharmacist, 703 15th Street, Agent for W: ashington, D.C. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. __ Tas Sen Srapecare Cusruna ‘LADIES GOODS. OTEL L N THE BE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. > Massachusetts e., Atlantic oY Enlarged, remodeled, thoroughly renovated. CHAS. WAGNE AMUEL te AGKER, be = ail the year, ‘South Carolina aves Nearthe Beach. | fap1v-3in) “Proprietor. M. WILLIAMS. | COTTAGE, BAR HARBOR, beautifully situated CITY. M Is season and stop at the well-known HOTEL e minutes from v illawe ; contadi VERNON, Pacific ave. near Obio. Nuw open, 64 fully iecuiehed. compigte ia ur det ; hot aud culd | ocean rooms, Large piazza overlooking the sea. Excel water: baths, furnace, stable has room for, two lent cuisine. $8 to #14 per week; $1.50 to $2 ver servats aud four hor: ‘Address Airs, I. B, MUS- | duy. Send ‘No finer house onthe islaud oy these rates, for cut of house aud particulars, JAMES 8. MOON. ma, or: vE, Arlington Hotei, City. sony CCORDION Pi | WORK 18 PER- Up: Platting of aud up; ne ine. Wetke ____ apl6-Lw* TERIALS FOR tne... ae this e will cer JAY GOULD, 421 9TH 8’ We invite all to o ihe beautiful’ new iamp shades, Paper Flowers. | buy thenieives « teil their friends where . (lessons tree), Favors tor the German, Scrap Book | may be sect ures, Gold. Toys, Japanese Fans | Men's Very Fine Dress Suits, formerly wold at 618 N vrouls, Lanterns, Candies, ke. f13-3ui"™ | and’: f0F B50 aad CCORDION SKIRTS AND os AT SE | ai saeuis Nery Fite Piuce ‘Alberts, worth @25, you may mon's sent, 722 more st, , * 4 iimore, Md. Brauch office ptadand aM. otbes DUS Fine All-wool Black Cheviot Suits, worth “@15, for ¥ aysime ‘v (Masoue Temple), Washington, D.C | 1h 8630 Fine All-wool Corkscrew Suit, worth €16.50, ee ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DOSE | Powe, Pygnew Sutte tint wil cutee Li lp in Brst-clawe French atin | wheregiviersties prices, call st MADAME % Ath st now. JOk KENT—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST Va | 20-0 __ EB tycknu silt hours on ke £01 itetrom Wask: | PP ADDON HALL, ATLA TG CITY, ington. ee ee fravt (cher Stable. Hi aa N cxrouud, garden ahd fruit. (Carriage cd.) Tiree minutes” walk fro largeet Rotel and vate By _Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk UF ear. churches, bau, shovls, ke) “Apply to Mics SL, BUIESE. upig-st’ | (P'HE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE, NJ ae HED — AT BERKELEY | ferices the best, Accommedato 360. Will open May «half from Washington, 0, WM. F DOLBEX, Pro ‘nubd-oun shaded yrouuds; 100 yards Hoe. LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, §. J, Accommodates 300 guests, Open all the veer, Omnibus and sea water tree baths free togucsta. The finest summer and winter — on the coast. House the. For terms address P. CLAY- Tou py, Sbhbron, Berkeley springs, West Virginia, ANTIO. CITY, N, OR, SALEM | “ithie’aty fects the wart At els, h Gottage os a Bat ey as ate tm cts che al mS-Gin 8 & STEFFNER, Proprietors. 1 parts’ of city: als rt ieee aati and P Atlantic Laud Co. ISRAEL G-ADA iy £00, ip Deg PACIFIC AVE, tate Agta, Heal Latate and Law Buildi Ot SIDE HOU iC CIT’ OPEN ALU THE YEAR, veal ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, A Home by the Sea, in a salubrious summer and win- a har tactile mr culate, for the care — a of a au orve Lire, tet Much improved: pew mu vasors;, bog sep wa Nutrition aud “allied aivorders," Quiek* homeliie _apl4-im HAKLES EVANS, | cheery, select, Prospects ob apsiical HE ‘NANEDA ah mi¢-cadis- 160 RBLEBEAD NEOK, MASS. HE RENOVO, ae Ga aoe {ihe Masaachiusetta coast, _detimensee Avene Dear + eccoushiy =y “mhi-3m W. E. CHEESEMAN _ EY SPRINGS HOTE! iE MO! ye cae ABOVE Bin MO! lOUNTAINS, Hovie RIDE hi diene ‘having Hurndaed with ite modern e hy fu W AVERLY, 7 pourhiy noted for spriag evel LOGA- 0 Pes iueata: Hot mas wriez corre posse a T open en eee. nee “fed MR8.J. L BRYANT. i all the year, AL 4 mati; ene ani gas ee Wit OF ‘OPEN ABOUT JUNE 21. HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC city, ‘Michiwan ave. ; open ¥or term: 22 SEER HE von 330 R charles ets Balunicte, Cireviarest at Star office. 9p10-eolm N mobstructed ‘alt water baths in the house, Elevator. "Di encucky ave'g Kentuc ky ave. ‘Ow Oj Beautiful new hotel; oe + fnnprotennente, ez E. ROBERTS & SONS. sii ais ealece one 150, 20c., ee 0c, 33¢., a MARION, formerly ot the : Ppa as ATLANTIC Nic Gry, ¥. 3, NOW licked motes ine aon nie Daly, bs wd iar fom TP HE PytAy, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ OCEAW | seotric vel aot ‘improvementerecently ‘Chee! Nec. and end of ted by hot water. Open a ebatarsias a MEO Se Pa tne eae __Ew: LOMA, WINTER RESORTS. — ATLANTIC CITY, N.J4 ‘EW WINTER RESORT, OPEN JUNE 7, 1 N > E.G. DAVI8, We OE eer? THE ERAN GES, ANSE. _816_ 719 Market Space, corner Sth st. apl2-sktu,13t HAMM & KROPP. pics. MSLEY j QHIRLEy, w* ae er Baltimore, Md, si Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, ony, . nae uae am Address Mra, M. T. SOUTHALL. wrias us Toxsbar, Waxes pap nc. Aarenmas OCEAN BAD Oy PONNECTIONE ARIS: MAD) cost! — PARIG MADE C Bae en nts RRIAGE AND &. W. FERGUSON. WALKING D NS iH, | ATEANTIO CITY, NJ, HAYW, <b MOKNING ‘DUESUEE, it Honus! near beach, now cpa, “Greatly cy oraene ae ‘nts wunrante ‘Teas mm - MRS. J. F, MRALL, aw Sr j $4. 2% ponte, worth Sh ior FRONTS!! jen's Working Pauta, old tiscubere at $3.50, for t ways in order by plain combing at FP 7s: al MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st n.w (Mrs, Harrison's), pairdreoZ™* Freuch Hair Goods an Shampooing. weeeen J }RENCH D. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- | * Now please reimeluvet Our coods are Lore for your Pinersts EMER, 1506 How Xs fork ave. | i wad if you Litt ml we we ageure you t. . ved, as we wil! well you Our ANTO’ LEpress! = Bb GROUSE io oe 4 : Paprossing our alu Maison Yriese, Faria, Ke — ‘ance of the a] vecth hay NTON MES DEY CA EARIES BE xe EAT at me clormine Co cOMPaNy, T AND Dik WORKS Ww, dies aud Gents? Garments of all cleaned sad oa. on Shona ——— 1 ripped. Ladies’ 2) Stfechay. arg ‘ave years ins |'T. B. Towxsn & Sox, for and deuivered. sl¢ | ater GANMERTS. MADE UP OR HIPFED DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, FISCHER, ! 1316 7TH ST. X. W. Gt 2. _ 1 Good Unbleached Cotton, 2%c. = pheeting, Soy yords ia, 37 a 18, BICYCLES. low Gaus Cot yaaa a Sia Cooney So all shade, reduced to 19, AFETY BICYCLES. L—- ———4] Sprite Bhades SU Ly. Widey Pe ry ‘AN RAMBLER.” 1890 pattern, at $125, Eovent uLLS Bra Mo} FRAME, @85. qpzimasar ana ADEA De at e85ana