Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C “TUESDAY APRIL 22, 1890 The Standard Cocoa of Europe, The Coming one of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent. more of the flesh-forming' elements of cocoa than is ob- ned by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houren's Cocoa ; “BEST& GOES FARTHEST”. Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving,and by Van HovurTen’s special process ouly can this be attained. Av Hotren’s Cocoa (“once tried, always used”) possesses the great advantage of leaving no injurions effects on the nerrous No wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this txventor’s Oocoa is ree. ommended by medical men, Instead of tea and coffee or other cocons or cho- colates, for dally use by children or adults, hale and sick, rich and poor. Ask for Vax Hocres’s and takem> other. a A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL BE SENT ON red = your ADDRESS. HASE & SANBOR! #3 380AD Sts BOSTON, GALLERIES, PHILADELPHIA, _sp3-tv.thies 17 Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. it is the best in the world. PEARS’ dsthe PUREST, BEST ond Creanest SOAP .xz. Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. Wo cus. bor, 3 boxes, $13 808, ~~ f15-tutb&s 458 THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH: VITALITY ! a De 'Swarnee THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise — Errors of ¥Yoath,Premacure Decline, Nervous id Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. FXHAUSTED VITALITY “UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from Folly, Vice, Iorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating ‘ani unfitting the victim for Work, B — the Married or Social Relation, Avoid unsk — ders. Possess this great work. It con’ ages, TO" Vindiag. emboseed, fall git.” Price only $100 by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain ‘wrapper. Ilus- Bree if fou apply now. The ‘AND SI EWELLED MED. At IIZE Easy Medical Association fe ml eons the office of ABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Muss., to whom ail orders for books oF letters fur advice be diszcted ag above, mat Gooo aan All who desire good cooking in their houses should ase LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEE?. ht addition gives grest strength auc Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes, wor to One pound is equal to forty pounds of less beef,of the value of about $7.50. juine only with fae simile of J. von Liebig's stg- are in blue ink across the label. _m27-tu,thlm GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whi ru the uperstions of digestion and carton ven Tuperties of well- vi our breakfant Ey'e caretul application of the ‘dus selected Cocos, Mr. Epps has provi tables with s delicately “davor to there t« ir pout. We may ever there jeak pols. e eecape man: fatal by ‘Keeping oureclves wel a sure biood and a "proverly nourished: frames —Cyeu reice (easel ‘Mode sin.piy with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound thus by grocers, labeled thi JAMES EPPS & CO, pleats Chemists, oul 7-sa.matu ze LTON. L ¥ loaned on Sowaiey. silver, Waseced ocbsr . pees are su other valuables, ison great varuety at vers low brvee tol eh CITY AND DISTRICT. FJ Send s copy of Tax Werxty Stan to your absent friend or relative. It costs only one dollar a year, and is worth double that amount to every reader. MAIL CONTRACTS AWARDED. Service on Maryland and Virginia Routes for Three Years. Awards of contracts for carrying the mails on the following routes in Maryland and Virginia for the three years beginning July 1 next have been made by Second Assistant Postmas- ter General Whitfield. The names of the con- tractors and the annual amount of the contract is given below: MARYLAND, From Conowiugo to Durlington, six times per week, C. N. Scoville, $194; from Rock Creek to Overton, three times per week, G. D. Jackson, $108.80; from Line Bridge to Peach Bottom, six times per week, C, R, Catching, $129.99, from Crosby to Edisville, three times er week, G, D. Jackson, $84.80; from Barren Creek Springs to Athel, three times per week, J. H. Callaway, $38; from Brandywine to Cedar- +. D. Jackson, $146.80; from Waldorf to nicsville, six times per week, A. Easby, 2; from Holland's Island to Deal's Island, a week, G. D. Jackson, #109; from West- over to Edwin, six times per weck, Heury Boze- man, $150; from Fairmount to Ford's Wharf, three times per week, G. D. Jackson, $49.80; from Marion’s Station to Tuil’s Corner, twelve times per week, $159.80; from Quantico to Wana- maker, three times per week,G.D. Jackson, $121; | from Shawan to Mantua hills, three times per 66.80; from Proctor to eek, W. H. Smith, $118; ce Fredericktown to Buena Vista, three times per week, G. D. Jackson, $76; from Uniontown to Bark Hill, six times per week, C. R. Catching, $93.99; from Thomas Run to Alliboue, six times per week, J. B. Colegrove, | $130; from Alpha to Clarkson, six times per | week. J. A. Pults, $153.40; from Frederick to | i 3 Pearl, three times per week, G. D. Jackson, $82.80; from Unity to Grifton, three times per week, G. D, Jackson, 54.80; from Sandy Spring to Norwood, six times per week, C. R. | Catching, $87.99; from Hoyes to Elder, twice a week, G. D. Jackson, £43.80. VIBGINIA, | From Exmore to Broadwater, three times | per week, A. Easby, $297; from Benhams to Ketron, twice a week, C. N. Scoville, $44; from Waterlick to Goiladays, three times per week. F. 8. Smith, #81; from Richmond to Cold Harbor, twice a week, A. Easby, 276; from Lanexa to Holdcroft, three times per week, O. Scoville, $72; from Modest Town to Bloxom, | twelve times per week, G. D, Jackson, $67.50; from Pigeon ae Mayeville, six times per | week, W. L. Taylor, $117.15; from Blanton to Pine Apple, twice a week, J. fH. Winn, jr., 223; | from Exmore to Stewart's Wharf, six times per | week, G.D. J m, $118; from Buckner’s | Station to er Creek, three times per week, Smith, €115; from Hickory to Land of Promise, three times per week, C. R. Catching, $89.99; from Cabin Hill to Jerome, three times j per week, G. D Jackson, $49; from Eden- burgh to Columbia Furnace, six times week, G. D. Jackson, $164; from Cricket Hill to Gwynn, six times per week, G. D. Jackson, $103; from Waidsboro to Dan, once a week, J. W. Parker, $135; trom —Court- land to Sebrell, six times per week, G. D. Jackson, $135; from Homeville to Lit- tleton, six times per week, G. D. Jackson, 115; from Hawkins’ Mills to Mendota, three times er week, G. D. Jackson, $158; from North iver to Bridgewater, twelve times per week, | H. C. Chureiili, $180; from Leemont to Justis- ville, six times per week, C. R. Catching, $93.99; from Sassafras to Allmondsville, six times per week, J. W. Orr, $83; from Carroil- ton to Rescne, three times per week, C. Scoville, $116; er Stony Creek to Loco, six times per week, G. D. Jackson, $116; from Hague to Cole's Point, three times per week, . Scoville, $73; from Deanesville to Leighs, th ee times per week, F. 8, Smith, $69.80; from Marshall to Selone, twice a week, J. P. Anglim, $63; from Furnace to Jolletts. six times per week, C. R. Catching, #89.97; from Forest- ville to Mikado, twice a week, C. N. Scoville, #78; from Front Royal to Dix, three time per week, C. BR. Catching, $73.89; from Onancock to Cashville, three times per week, C. N. Scoville, #83; from Earlysville to Alfred, six times per Week, G. D. Jackson, €140; from’ Maunborough to Earls, three times per week. R. B. Moore, €90; from Robertson to Joppa, three times per week, G. D. Jackson, #46; from Winterpock to Holly, twice a week, C. R. Catching, $57.99; from ‘Columbia to Stellman, three times per week, G. D, Jackson; #57; from Collinsville to Reynold’s store, twice a week, G. D. Jackson, | $47; from Stanardsvillo to McMullen, three times per week, C. R. Catching, $63.99; from Cedar Forest to Straightstone, mx times per | week, C. R. Catching, $92.99; from Mountain | Valley to Mingo, three times per week, ©. R. } Catching, $63.99; from Paces to Elmo, six times per week, G. D. Jack 88. THE WORLD’S FAIR BILL. The Senate Passes it After Striking Out the Washington Features. What little of local interest was left in the world’s fair bill by the Senate committee on the quadro-centennial was wiped out yesterday by the Senate. Mr. Gorman moved “That the President is hereby empowered and directed to canse to be constructed a memorial building | on such public reservation in the city of Wash- ington as he may designate, which building shall be used as a depository of the antiquity and history of the western hemisphere, and for that purpose the sum of $500,000 be, and here- by is, appropriated out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.” ‘The amendment was lost. Mr. Blair offered an amendment providing for the erection of a statue in houor of the late Queen Isabelia of Spain. The amendment was | rejected, and then, on motion of Mr. Hoar, the provision which anthorized the erectiou of « | Statue to Columbus was eliminated from the bill, | ‘The naval review will take place, however, in New York harbor, the vote on that being 28 to 27. Mr. Blair wanted a section of legislation which would prohibit the sale of intoxicants ou the exposition grounds and which would also bind the government to refrain from serving wine to the foreign guests who may respond to the invitations which are to be sent out. Mr. Butler moved to lay the amendment of the Senator from New Hampshire on the table, aud it was done bya vote of 33 to 15. The Regative vote was given by Messrs, Allison, Blackburn, Blair, Chandler, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph, George, “Hampton, ’ Hoar, Mitchell, Moody, Platt, Plamb and Sanders. ‘The bill was then passed—yens 45, nays 13; the antagonists being Senators Barbour, Berry. Biackburn, Cockrell, Coke, George, Hampton, Morgan, Pugh, Reagan,’ Vance, Vest and Walthall. A committee of conference on the disagree ing votes was asked, and Messrs, Hawley, Far- well aud Vance were appointed conterees on the part of the Se Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards yesterday 123 cattle were on the market and sold to butch- ers as follows: Best sold from 43, to 49<c. per pound; good sold from 4 to 4c. per pound; medium sold from a to 3}c. per pound; common sold from 2% to 3c. per pound. Four hundred and sixty sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 33¢ to 6c. per pound, lambs sold from 634 to 53¢c, per pound. | Cows and calves sold from $20 to $40 each, Market was fair. The Mackall Litigation Ended. The litigation over the estate of the late Brooke Mackall, sr., was ended in the United States Supreme Court yesterday by a decision rendered by Justice Brewer affirming the judg- ment of the District Supreme Court in the case of Leonard Mackall, Louise Owens and others, appellants, against’ Brooke Mackall, The District court confirmed Brooke Muckall, jr., in the title of the property at the southwest corner of 14th street and New York avenue, the heirs under the late Mr. Mackall’s will receiv- dug all other real estate te owned | by him, Freddie Broken Up. From the New York World. Fred Gebhard returned from Europe two or three weeks ago, and everything he has done and said since that time has tended to confirm the story in circulation to the effect that Mrs. Langtry and he have agreed to disagree and that the future will not be marked, as the past has b; reports of an a) ch- tag. metcioges Whst ts, troable Re bere which led to the ruptore is not known. That Gebhard is very much affected to Ha this outcome of years of devotion is perfectly clear to every- body who has seen him. He developed a marvelous fondness for looking on Bena wine when it is red and straw and various the wa | kitentons wo prot young widow. | pate Wostamvell mils in Cooil coun county, , Md., have ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS. A Marylander Going to Europe to Claim a Large Estate. Wilson R, Boyd, the manager of the Penin- sula Life Insurance Association, whose office is in Easton, Md., will sail for London the last of May to take the final steps for the recovery of alarge estate in England and Scotland, to which he isoneof the heirs and which has been in chancery for a number of years, ‘The estate is that of Mr. Boyd's great grand- father, William McKay of Edinburgh, Scotland, who died in 1796, leaving by will a large estate to his three step-children during their lives and then to the heirs of Andrew Boyd of Frederick, Md., who married his daughter and who was the grandfather of Wilson R. Boyd. Andrew Boyd hada daughter who married Jesse Hunt, brother toa mayor of Baltimore. Samuel and Asbury Hunt were her children, and one son, David Boyd, who had sixteen children, nine of whom died without issue, Those surviving were Wilson R. Boyd of Easton; David Boyd of Mt. Vernon, Baltimore county; Asbury McKendree Boyd of Virginia; Charles Boyd, who is living somewhere in Mis- souri; Mrs. Owen D, Ball of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Mary A. Jones of Brooklyn, N. ¥.; and Mrs. Virginia Meadows of Kent county, Md. ‘There are many other heirs to the for- tune, running into the hundreds, but the pers in Wilson RB. Boyd’s possession show that if there 18 a recovery he and his brothers and sisters will get one-fifth interest of the whole estate and additionally one-seventh of three- fifths of the residue. He says the estate that passed under McKay’s will was over #100,000,000, and that there are $17,000,000 of accretions in cash on deposit as directed by the judicial pro- ceedings, A certified copy of McKay’s will, certificates | and copies of registries showing the direct de- scent of the claimants from McKay and numer- ous other legal papers in the case, are in Mr. Boyd's possession. Proceedings for the re- covery ot the estate were begun in 1864, Judah P. Benjamin had chage of the matter until his death and had developed it. Afterward George W. Bell took it and is bringing it to a consum- mation. A RARE WEDDING DRESS. The Costly Garment Made for Miss Fair’s Approaching Marriage. Paris Special to New York Herald. M. Arnaud of Paris has completed and sent to San Francisco the wedding dress of Miss Fair, who is to be married in June to Herman Oelrichs. The dress is of white satin, manufactured at Lyons especially for Miss Fair. It is covered with rare Alencon and Argenton lace, which was purchased piece by piece from the lace collectors and curiosity shops, and which is not manufactured at allnow. The train is three yards and a half long, covered with lace ala Louis XVI. A drapery of lace trims the bottom of the front skirt, held by bunches of orange blossoms. The eleeves are of satin, covered with lace, and the neck is finished bya high Medici collar of lace, The veil is of white tulle, to be fastened by a spray of orange blossoms. The cost of this dainty wedding garment was 25,000f. The insurance over the Auantic was 15,000f and the duty to the United States nearly 8,000f, THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY. Deplorable Catastrophe at a Sunday Baptism. Nineteen converts were to be baptized in Buck creek at Springfield, Ii, Sunday by Elder D, B. Green of the Third Baptist Church. Over one thousand spectators lined the shores of the stream to witness the ceremony and sev- eral hundred crowded the bridge at Limestone street. All was ready for the baptism and Elder Green, in a black robe and with cane in hand, waded into the creek, sounding the depth with his cane to finda suitable place for the ceremony. Suddenly there was an ominous crack from the bridge, then a loud crash, which was heard a distance of two squares, and the foot path on the west side of the bridge, one hundred feet in length, broke and dumped the eople with terror into the waters below. Backily that part of the stream where they fell is not deep. The air was filled with shricks of terror aud pain from the people frantically struggling in the water. From seventy-five to one hundred persons went down. ‘The work of rescue soon began. The patrol wagon was im- mediately summoned and a vast crowd gath- ered. A number of physicians arrived and the injured were removed to their homes as soon a possible, One of the most heartrending incidents was the search of Mrs, Charles Myers for her son, Mrs. Myers bad her ankle broken. The bone was literally protruding through the flesh and yetshe had the nerve to hobble aronnd, al- though every movement and every step gave her the most excruciating agony, trying to find her boy. When most of the injured had been removed a colored boy created some di- version by swimming around and recovering hats, veils, sashes and other articles of wearing apparel which had been lost in the fall, Elder Green created some surprise by going on with the baptism. He paused for a time while the wounded were being carried away and then calmly proceeded to baptize every one of his nineteen converts as if nothing had happened. He claimed that the souls of this band of nineteen could not be imperiled if the skies fell, SONS OF TH OS eae ene a REVOLUTION, A Branch Organization Formed With Admiral Porter as President. On the 30th day of last April the organization of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was completed by men who were the descendants of those who fought the battles of the revolution, The purpose of the association was to carry forward the patriotic work done by their forefathers. All through the country there are associations of this order, but until yesterday there was none in this city. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Admiral David D. Porter 6n H street and such a suciety was o1 ganized, Admiral Porter was elected chair- man and Dr. F. O. St. Clair, secretary. On taking the chair Admiral Porter made a brief address, in which he reviewed the history of the order and the advisability of torming an association here, ‘The constitution, which bad already been signed by many who desired to become mem- bers, was adopted and the following officers d: Admiral D. D. Porter, president; Gen, W. Greely, first vice president; Gen. Marcus J. Wright, second vice president; Dr. . O. St. Clair, secretary; Dr. G. Brown Goode, registrar; Dr. J. M. ‘Toner, historian; Col. Marshall McDonald, treasurer. ‘The president and secretary were elected | delegates to the national convention which is | to be held in Louisville on the 30th of this month, the one hundred and first anniversary of Gen, Washington's inauguration as Presi- dent of the United States, A list of prominent | citizens of the District who are of revolutionary | descent was submitted and it was decided to send ont invitations to them to become charter | members of the association, The meeting adjourned until April 28, when the organization will be perfected, ‘The charter of the society expresses its ob- jects as follows: “To perpetuate the memory and the spirit of the men who achieved Ameri- can independence by the encouragement of historical research in relation to the revolution and the publication of its results, the preserva- tion of documents and relics and of the records of the individual services of revolutionary soldiers and patriots, and the promotion of celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries; to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, “to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of know!- edge,” thus developing an enlightened public opinion and affording to young and old such vantages as shall develop in them the largest capacity for performing the duties of Ameri- can citizens; to cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom; to foster true patriotism and love Cio nwag C and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.” soe —--— Frost at Norfolk. Special Diepatch to the Baltimore Sun. Aheavy white frost was visible in the truck fields around Norfolk yesterday, but there be- ing noice the early vegetables suffered very little. Irish potatoes onthe lowlands were hurt and the strawberries in the patches near | > the woods were injured. The sun came out hem pods Pas I= not seen, G thought e oy Lone now looks bright and promising in fields fore ‘a large re Suan M ‘PAINLESS eT ECINE For Weak Stomach— impaled PRICE "25 ‘CENTS "PER f BOX. ics on! only hy THOS. BEECH. ALLEN rae Co. Sole Agents FOR aaah STATES, 865 & 367 CANAL &8T., pga YorK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham’s Helens, Lancashire, England, Pills on receipt of price—dut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) SUMMER RESORTS. F RENT—AT CAPE MAY, ARGE C er Cottae, on the beach ti reaieet order. ‘peatl furnished: opeu fire piaces, bot aud os all modern couvensences. the grounds; also stable, if desired. A.B ALBERT, pe May N.S. NIAL BEACH—LOTs, $30 =5 85 50-ONE lock np froin main wharf;hesr hotel, church and stores; Kreatest Darypine ontered | for many years, A. McINTIRE, st. opposite Trinity Chureh. ap22-6t_ Withers ROCKVILLE, MD. Ld ay — for the Teception of guests on or term, Sontag at the CI pee Hotel, 14 a < ‘and New Fork ae hs A eC LEE x, Proprietress, apa. FEW HOTEL rt DINE, PACIFIC EAR *HTO IN ave., atiantic City, #1.50 to 82 per day, et welt; no ner howe ‘oa inland at cheer raven. Pam th cut of bouse,diazrain of euch erping foot, e'list, Ac H. D. EASTMAN of Baltimore, P rn p19. Ho LANDE. ON THE BEACH, scachusetis ave., Atlantic eCity N, J. CHAS, WAGNENe VAGNER, | Manager. tap10-tin} JOR RENT—AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST Y va. ‘Two and a half hours on B. & O. R.R, from Wash: Bath houses on Apply to x Berkeley bas six chu: schools, Re, Apply to Mito. S.J. BRIEDE. = O-3t ATIANTIC. cITY, J,-RENT OR SALE— Horels, Cottages 4'Bath Houses, Lets for sale in all parts ‘of city: also, ‘Land Co.” ARLES EVANS, Ocean End oa Avenue, 7. END OF CONNECTICUT Atlantic City, NJ. FERGUSON. MHL KENDERTON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now open. Greatly enlarged mus MRS. J. F. NEALL, ET, HEAD NECK, MASS, m the Massachuseite coast, Her deseripuon ‘acdiess AMMI BROWN. tu, Mi: ONTEREY SPRIN 8 HOTEL, SUMMIT OF 1 He BLUE KIDGE MOUNTAINS, 0 FE BOVE SEA LEVE! RIDE a rail) FROM BALTIMORE. is thorougitly furnished with the modern having Hot and Cold Water Baths, Hs and Gas, Li. OPEN ABOUT JUNE 21. a xt MIEN Prop” HL, 8, MILNOR, Manage: 330 N- Charles st. Baltinore, Circulars at Star office. "api0-eolm . HE BOSCOBEL, Kentucky aye. near the Beach, Atlantic City Beautiful new hotel; sll modern uuprovements, Mrs A_E. MARION, formerly of the Layton, mb29-e0. Lm-jes-20, 2m Typhi LERMAN, ae ee N.J.. OCEAN 5, a, impror end of Feunaylvania ave. enlanxed ved, and beated by hot water. Open aii the year. T4-tu,th,s,dundJu Leo EN. Lenwan. Hot! ALBION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., a4 OPEN JUNE 7, 1800, inder hew management _apl2-s&ta,13t HAMM & EROFP. b 13 GARSIDE's, 715 PACIFIC AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, A Home by the Sea, in 2 salubrious summer and win- ter cunuate, for the care und treatment of ladies or xen- emen suffering trom Nerve sire, Derangements of Nutniou, aud jalled disorders,” Quiet, homelike, Prospectus on application. 1c CITY, id stop at ‘the well-known HOTEL Pacific uve. near Uhio. Now open, 64 Ke | iuzza Ove. looking the sea, Kxcel- Feat eine” BS ty £14 ver week: 1.50 to 82 p per 0 fuer Louse onthe island ai these rates, “of Louse aud particulars, JAMES & MOON. LDS & Liveincort, _ Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. UCEAN GROVE, NJ. appomunenia Sret class, ate 2o0. Will open May 1, 1590. WM. + Prop. OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE May, She ccommodates 300 guests. Open al year. Omnibus und ses water free baths free to guest, The fivest suiuiuer aud wiuter resort ob the coast, House within ity feet ot the surf, m3-6m JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. N.J. horoughly (PYHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, W, E. CHEESEMAN —ELEGANT LOCA- ring quests. Hot er baths on each floor; sun parlors. Will re yen entire Year, MBS. J. I. BRYANT. _ ‘Tenuessee AVenue Lear the Beach, Leated 110-6ui J TPE CHALFON LANTIC CITY, N.S Ou the be-ch, North Curviina ave, Unobstructed dceun view. ait water baths in the house, Now open. _f8-Gm ‘EPH H. BORTON, Proprietor J. NOW OPEN an; steam heat, ementsrecently Jav-Sua _ WINTER RESORTS. EW WINTER RESORT, THE PRINC VIRGINIA bs: ust of Norfolk. Ac- ch Liaiiroud, which FRONTS! F. '# in order by plain combing at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. Qirs. Harrison's), Impories of Fine French Hair Gooda, sing. OU WORK iS PER- every respect; Gait Plaiting 2c. per yard {eluitiug of all kidide, -G. We LUCAS, bod pel Aeros p16-Lw* JAY GOULD, 4 EKIALS FOR per Flowers, ensous ire), Favors su. the Geriual, Scrap Book Pictures, Gold Pant, Toys, Japanese Goods Napkins, Sexoils, Lanterns, Gani lies, be. __ £1: ACES: ao Gra nt tiyie White and ah urtaiis & speci At reasonsl mall at MADAME Vabnuns ola stand: 13 Ww. Jew aNG, SCOU TSG A. D DRY CLEAN- NG ESTALLISHMENI, 1200 New York ave. r iret-cia jJacies aud Gents! work of every descri: tion, Fiush, Veivet aud Even! ANION AND CAKULINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Hyshe | and and Maison Yrieve, Paris, ANS. FISCHER'S DRY AMING. Ex rAB- LISHMENT AND DIE WORKS, 906 @ S' 3 ‘Ladies’ aud Gents’ Guriselity of all binds cleaved ped sud hein Flu d. vctisren Even rt ears’ rience. one called tor end doutvered, a] Dyed without beinx rippe & specialty. ‘hi erate. ‘Total Debt of County Jan. 1,1890.... $4,641,68: Assessed Valuation. Population. FINANCIAL. (T° INvEsToRs. 8650,000 COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY (STATE OF PENNSYL- VANIA) REGISTERED BONDS, 5-20 344 PER CENT. FREE FROM TAXATION. Interest payable semi-annually, April and October 1, in New York funds. 14 268,227,828.00 500,000 These bonds are issued to retire balance of Riot Bonds, and are in every way a desirable FIRST-CLASS SECURITY. Bids will be received until May 1. Particulars on ‘application, DORAN & WRIGHT CO. (LIMITED), No. 10 WALL ST. NEW YORK, April 14, 1890. apz2z-eo3t Soexn, SOL1D AND SUCCESSFUL. NORTHWESTERN LAND AND COAL CO. Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Bhares, $10. Only a limited amount of the FULL-PAID, NON- ASSESSABLE, PREFERRED STOCK is offered at per share, which is PAYING 5 PER CENT DIVI- DENDS SEMI-ANNUALLY. ‘The right to manufacture compressed coal is con- trolled by thiscompany in North Dakota, and, with important contracts to furnish manufactured product, will havea large surplus after paying the dividends GUARANTEED. Investors, this is a chance rarely offered. Improve the golden opportunity by securing apartof the stock offered. HaYDN M. BAKEK. M. D., UNITED STATEs CHEMIST for the Port of New York, reports “EXTRAORDINARY HEATING POWER" for the Coal of the company. GYPSUM AND MARL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. International ‘Trust Company, Boston, transfer agent and depository. CONFIDENTIAL LETTER, contsining analysis of coal in full and important points, on application by personal letter, and subscriptions of stock received by FRANK H. BASCOM, General Agent, or ‘WM. RB. SINGLETON, 909 F st., Masonic Temple, References: ‘Vermont Delegation in Congress, Gen. Albert Pike, 433 id st. nw. Hon, Noble D. Larner, 643 Louisianaave, 2019-3t* $80, 00 apes GEOKGE'S SINKING FUND BONDS. EXEMPL 1 HOM COUNTY AND WoatdiPat TAXATION. The County Commissioners for Prince George's county, Md., are cuthorized by act of General Assembly of Maryland. 1890, chapter 121, to issue and sell 000 of coupon burds of said county, payable yeare from date, in denominations ot Dearing 4 per cent interest per annum. 1 Hy on the Ist day of January and July, "thee ds are secures! by the provision of said law ing vaid County, Couratacionera each year, be famine e with the yoar 2900, anniualiy to levy, and’ col ect the sun of $4,0u0, to copstitute the siuking fund ior their redemption at maturity, and this $4,000 levy is the rst Jen ou the county revenues o: the year. he assessed va ue of the property of the county is nearly $9.000,0U0, rupidiy incressing along the B. & ©, RR aid the b. & P. ik R., und around Washington. ‘the total bonded d-bt of the county, including this iseue, will be $105,000 onl: nds siouid be made in writing, ad- ommissioners of krinee boro’, Md., indorsed on enve hey i fa, wae be re: ceive . 1890. waen suc! proposals will be publicly opened, AGETT, President, da ap7-1t WM.'D. Pa erk, &c. "J \dE KEYSTONE a aaa SOMEAEY: Aberdeen, south Dakota, offers choice 7 per cent‘ uaranteed Mortgages ISSUE 30 YEARS 4 PER CENT the envelope “*Uffer ior Coun! 1o'8 orclock p.m. and 6 percent Debenture.. Write them tor full intormation and reterences, ASTEKN OFFICk, _ap5-e0lm® a Chestuu OHN SHERMAN & C (Formerly of this city», INVESTMiNT BANKEKS, Sen Diego, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE 8ECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OK NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. lego is one of the wost promising cities ofthe Jorrespondence svlicited, CORSON. — JNO) W. MACAR Mem! rae CORSON & MACAETNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed on the txchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Baltimore Lought aud sod. A specialty made of investment securities. District Bouds aud ail Local Raurcad, Gas, lusurance and iel- ephone stock dealt in Ameri ey hone Stock bought and sold. jy18 Slck'Ex. MO NOKFOLK AND FORIRE: Steumer EXCELSIOu, from days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, RECLUBIVs, CONS C110. PKOVIDENCE Fare: $2 siugle; round trip 88 ‘Tickets and rooms at B. aud O. ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pa ave. and Hawley’s, Lin and New York av For further ii tio. sages company's office, ou the wharf. ‘Telephoue Counmenciig day. April 21, Steamer Excel- Mou slot will go om nthe Norfolk’ route’ in Steamer Lea blac WM. P, WELCH. Supt. and Gen, Agt ‘LOMAC TRANSPOL:TATION COMPANY. For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer SUE, Gat, Geouhewan, lesves Stephensou's whart every Sunday at 4 o' pau, For further information STEPHENSON & BRO. mb8-6m Seventh Street Wait, aes VERNON. ‘TEAMER W. W. CORCO! Capt, L. Ly ‘Blake, leaves. Tth-st) whert as daily (e: punday | for Me Mount Vernon, lesving at 10 a.m, Fare, round trip, dla and mansion, KR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. 2 tha — ar ou MUADAVS, TaUMSDAYS a, PRR CLDAT ary ty eturmibe TURau Av iver og Grkel fast bt. Clements | Bango Shepherds, edu sOuN B PAbGEeTt, cw. Sipps aaa eer, Boe EHOUSEFURNISHINGS, AlnwooLs GaKMENTS Mw MADE tp or mire | Coomxe Bx Gas. anourning blac! ‘ayed a yood s1t ME. HAPHAL 3 THE CLLEBRA id Astrologist, the seven! with ‘cau has gg peal and lucky dates, ove Fee — OF. CLAY, nee all events of iife. iy irons loam to8:su pm 410% Se ee ba ‘Telephone 3 LET alien 8 A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand end for sale WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. mh31 Our own Row received, and you are invited to inspect at the H. D. BARR, EDUCATIONAL. Toe af ey RATION. ted per Sapl2-stuthe2 ips SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOC: 5 Ms Ee, RICK, AL CUL- w Trou — AG CONSERVATORY oF ‘tC. 913 PA instructions, of Music; puvil of bof Mus ek Mr. rt yuan, tory. 1 ave.—Tl me. and ed- Yanced course Organ, . E oe in, Re. ER HART, 'S CIVIL tad ine Himhest ref aps ‘OOD's COMM. \L SCHOOL, 407 E CAP. ST. Examinations, _ Send bets Sand Tyme m19-te Srat year. Fiano. Organ, irector. ja74~ Carcung, m peas, Enwlish: Account ‘Third year ‘or i, thie: rir- mem Gold M jucation st the World's Fair beld in. ERS Cen) Civil Ser seltys nt vice V ASHINGTON SQONSERVATORY OF aes > vantages. O. B SBELLAKD: COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ‘Six ‘spewriting. New {een Fours e member of the facultyat Fastivan, don author of, the asta St which recet’ Feria se SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMEN, and Hi 4 attendance. Sena Tor enronlar seal MU Good Templar Hal oor foe Flute, ve. Oppoaite city post office, vs 2 CIty Host Puildte and new yareiare $end for oreulars, of Train wed theo awarded for Buse 6 ’h School for Both Sexes. 1811 I st, admutted at ches in New ork, Boston Bi Brookh; pide Sones Pari Greenoe, Bern a Baga N UBWOOD INSTITU re ilighland Terrom i Street ire! €21-6m, Mr. and Sis. WM. D. CABELL, Principate,_ NCERIAN 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE, orner 7th aud D sts. nw. | ‘School ¢ Business ava counting House Traiming. Bebool of Shorthand an School of Telegraphy — ected Science choo of | pencerian School of Mechanical sud Architectural Drawing. ‘aud night sessions. or send for illustrated ca: HENRY C SPENCER, LLB. Priuciral: SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal. PRINTERS. P. RINTING. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Law Printing, Church and School Printing. Amuse- ment Priuting, PosterPriuting avd Book Binding. NEW TYPE, New Presses, Improved Machivery, Skilled Workmen. NEW YORK PRICES, ‘Mail orders carefully filled. ROBEBT CLARKE, Printing, Papér 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 & WALLA PRACTICAL Book AED x JOB PRINTERS. Printing of every description nealy executed. cos Estimates furnished” Tiuee) iteaswork for the Trede. H. eee to McQueen & Wailacod BUVE & JUB_PRINTEB, 1108-1116 E st. uw. LEGAL, COMMERCIAL A AND PROFESSIONAL NTING. FINE WOKK ONLY. mi7 PIANOS AND ORGANS. eS PIANOS” AKE OF A SUPERIOR tove, touch and ed . Burdett urgaus * Pisnos at lem) of Music, 1208 G st. G. ai Fiano Maker. Prices Tessousble; Lasxe Assravuests DECKER Bus WEBER FIsCusR ESTEY 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. PIANOS, ORGANS. FSTRY MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old Instruments taken an part payment, od Repairiu, “felenboue 020 Tuning SANDERS & STAYMAN. $4 F street northwest. 33%. guile st., Baltimore, Md achmond, Va. Ex; 3 jane aS zim FEEL Fi & CUS K K NNN KK NNN KK NNN &% NNN ait Seah SB ne AE - 3 Ce > mone, it be ee cat — country, bs thosoe “dosed ow iow awe. c BPEC ECT Soffered bot Theor. “a petetaiage caer a S04 Cet. totiveen 444 and orn TTENTION LADIES!—MAIL 2C. STAMP FC FOR Asus: eee gar Dust 5 inches cur 2a-bexe illustrated? caial Sr aforaiobly fesrautecd ers Sate roar BAZAAR 224 Tremont st. = aa WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF Frat should consult se FROM TAnpOoen, VEIN! aes sie BLO STOOKiNas ar | Sleeper Washineton to Rirut and way, a ath Sleeping Gar alte itoone to a c Cu {Bicaro “aad en ee a ore Saag ant fia, th, Giese “BALTINORE AND Foromac RpR ROAD, pig wsapem For br ak ‘Capandaigus and daily: for Bute "hee: Niaware eines rece 10:00 pms For’ Williagerort, Lock Ha a.m. OF Brooklyn, N Zone exec: x hae street Goubie ork Citys ad eek Gaye 12:20 p.m 9:40, 10.50, at ae, 2d, $20, oe ‘ope’s Cree Su For Aunapolis, 7 20, ¥:00 am. 12.05 daily tacepe Sutday.” Sundae Vos ate WASHINGTON >OUTHERN IN EFFECT Abit Jeo For Alexsnuria, 4.00, 6:35, 7 “SIONS ae am, i208 2-05, Gul, $45 10-yp and 11:37 45, 48, 40.5 au Oui, badd and am me eae RRwMony anv DANVILLE RAILvAD ca sbedule in efect MAKCH 2, 180, ech, 30.8 baat Tentsensee “Mail, Gaily. for Wi ordousva rotten Stations xe) Resenieneen ai —=3 Atanta Bistol, knoxville, Chettanoure ing Ashovilix, Charlotte, Columbia Ausue Biruuacham, Mouwomery, New Griesns, Caliornia. “Pulluan Sleeper New ¥ to Cluciapati via C. end p.m.—Daily, Sanday, — ~A- aud jluterivedie stattonm sd Sv Pn. wis isuchourg, Bristo) Staunton, Augusi tancone Pulimas Vestibuie Ni Weeltngton to mau Vestibuie Sleepers r Memphis, counecting theace forall <rensi ms 14:26 p.u.—Western Express ot Manaasta, Ghariotteevilie, “Totuwva, Cincinaat Pullinan Ves: train ‘Washington "to Cipoinpatd with « Pullman sleeper for Louisville. 11-40 pan Southern Ex press daily tor err Kalewh, Ashevile, Chariot j Atlanta Mo: New 0 “ems nan VeetiGule Car Wash bie forma. ew cricaus vis Atlante and Montgomery. ‘Als. vin Atlanen man Sleever Georwia Pacific Tailway, and | Nashiueton’ to" Asheville and Hot NC. Salisbury” Also Washington to es Sane Roa ‘Traine ou Washington and Ohio division leave Washe tmrion 9-00 a.m. daily except Sunday and Gaily: arrive Kound bill 11:30 am. and 7:20 returiing leave Kowud Hill 6-00 0.40. gaily sud g ‘i ban. daily except Sunday, arriving Washi > p.m. trains from the south via Chartotte, ie amin erzive ip Washington 7:03 a Lenuesses, nd Lyachbure' st 2.30" pam and Peake aud Ohio 8 route and Char! ma. and 7-038. a pouianed am. ick ores car —— 6 ‘tuaet checked at rr en 100 enue ave, aud at ebuaylvania abl eee i. fcurton Gan buts helen Barone, Axv Ouro Razzoin jule m eflvet December 2: wy ~ Leave Wasbingtou tru station seruer ot ew Senweg ayeuue and C — For ene dor vi oe east For Fit and Gevelend, vention pare ee ere oF Lei ad Bl Tle vom x Tend way Sedona, 16:30 pm 5 iar 48 uae 5 (40 munuseE, Wasniuston and Balti- ig ER oS i Oa ie Tied p. Vide, "S20," iba ene Be 5 Liane ies 21U, 6220, 30:35am. 4:15, 6-00, 6 10:45 and 114 yb, lus 5.00, 6:20, snd 11:00 p.m, For Anu pw. On bapolis 6. rt Bij tiice AsO anid SOU" wat bupdays, 5: ry + For stat m ihe Metropoliten Branch, 16-44, glu:s0 au fi-te pau. tor Pruucipal wcus OM 720:30a.u., 14,50 apd 15:30 p.m, et Ville and Way Biatious, 4:35 p.m or Gal RANTES TUeUILe PULLite, °B:00.. mt “Be =f 11:35 pan. or. so autermediate stations, 17:00p.tmy t1u200 Ch ry aipeirepeetigagett aia P-m., Sloppinw at al. steticus Ob Metrojo. ion rauck bo ‘one soae 45, Tlicvem, oly Th aA @m, dup For Harerstown, $11:200m. and 15:30 p.m. ‘Totus arrive irom Chicago daily 1149 4m. and 405 {row Canciuust apd St. Louls daily 3:4 om. ai. OU pam. ; tow Fittebux Td am, God Pam. PSY YORE AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, - are Blgebine car on the 10 00 4 au open at ¥Aupan Apia, Newark, Wilmauatou and Cheater, 4200, 1B:0U, “20, 1-00 ai eed and *10-30 pm. For a hetwosn Baltionens and Pua 00, 13:15 pt, Washington, °8 a0 ame Seas Me O10 pa awe “2 = be U Sikes Gf eand 1301 he a Py +5 Ob! er oF DOuER Tluyp 8.8. CO, Fast Express Steamers To Southainptor London, Havre), Bremen. Seale, Wed, April 23, Yan, Kame, Bet, seeies 3k Trav 20, 2"pam 550 p. .m.; Fulda, Tues, Muy J, 7 p.m; Labi, Wed. state rooms. exe-ilent table lexurious ae ES EE Sarde Doren, according to location. 2d cabin, at low rates, Avply wkd, art Karleruhe (new), 6,000 tons. De = 5500 * fecoommodntions, rood tulle.” Rates from OF 9 6200. secunding locatign of roomnma, or paruculare ay E.F. DROOP, Agent mh2?-3m bTateve NOHOB LINE STLANTIO EXPRESS SERVICE. LIVERPOOL y Cay of tonse fre New Neck Saturdry. May 2 May 31. June 26, July 28, Saloon Pasuzes @00 t0 Bit vice GLAD W Bet Steamers Every Sater New York ta amen | AND 5 Cabin Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpegk race enter servi Saloon Excursion 4 icsets at Keduc: Frovsieny Circuicr "etter of Credit aud {Prete y amount iaaued at lowest current rates, _— es RDeARON BOTH S or e ee pote te cea MODS, Be w MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. Seer ee) Pr scan [CAN RAMBLER” 1890 pattern, at @128, ‘140 ‘8 “DIAMOND” + = shire mars PSR | Herts aed MRED TEN we ne [se BE oe as Sige ance ere nm Lier ett ves OPES-alh ChCLE BUMOOL te be ‘next oj B ORAVES = oF: ‘Forty years’ experiance, _9pl13m i: aan ae. z Bae Fash MANS. J ‘ak pal Miairoet = ‘cure Dee gees reser eye i” FOR Quire o COMBINATION “DART™ 8 BOY’ AND Gls’ TT. och et nw.