Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON. AF D. C. MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1890 GOLD MEDAL, PARIB, 1678, W. BAKER & C€0’S Breakfast Cocoa No Chemicals for invalids as well as persons in health, Sold by Grocers everywhere. t Bacws Booz Derantwest The Best ond the Cheapest Edition of Webster's Dic- | 1035 pages, 1,500 illustrations and an appendix of thousand new words. Bound in half Russia, and a iinw that will wear—not come to pieces when ban- died afew times. Plain, $2.98. Indexed, $3.48. BAUM’S BOOK DEPARTMENT, ap24-6t SEVENTH STREFT. Pears’ Soap BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. SECURES A OF ALL DRUGGISTS. For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. Cincinnatt, Oct. 10th, 1888, Wolf & Randolph, Phila.—Gentlemen:—I used deltadag ale petiag oa tedinn tated end quit. Twomonths ago Imet a friend whose What kind tasting ‘usiagt wore “What of are you “ ‘. Acme Blacking.” he replied. Had you ever any trouble with itom account of its: ‘on the shoes?” “Notaparticle! When I bought the firet bottle years ago I carefully react directions and them.” Directions? I never thought of that.” 2 bought @ bottle right then and there, took the wrap» per of the neck of bottle, followed thoae directions ‘end admit, “What a Fool Iwas.” Acme Biacking ta ail you claim fort. * * 2 © © ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Wamen and Children. Laxsevrce & Buos+ DAILY TaLK, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. The gratifying success that we have attained in our Underwear Department for the past Years has made us more anxious than ever to buy such underwear ouly that is reliable, well eufand well made. The workmanship of each and every garment is inspected thoroughly be- fore it is allowed to grace the shelf, We use as auch precaution in the purchase of our Under- Woar as it is possible, and therefore we are safe imsaying: “We guarantee every article of Uuder- wear bought frow us.’ A special room for the fitting of garments and First- lass Sales Ladies to wait on you. All the facilities possible to insure your securing the correct fitting gar- ments, WE APPEND A FEW PRICES, Ladies’ Hemstitched Gowns. The yoke is made of fine bemstitched inserting with narrow tucks and French headings, finisued around the neck and down the yoke with double row of embroidery; sleeves are full with deep hemstitched embroidery to form a bell sieeve: also finished with fine tucks sud beading. Ouly 81.98. Full length and width. The Skirts to match are made with deep hemstitched embroidered ruftls with two clusters of tucks above Full width $1.63. Drawers to match are made with bemstitched em- broidery, two clusters of tucks above; siso finished With beadiz:98c. These goods cam be matched in tets or bought separately. We will tell you something about our JERSEYS. A Good Jersey is at any price & comfortable article of wear fora woman. You cannot overpay for it, for the comfort accrues from it; for that reason when we tell You our prices it ought to bring yoa here in ewarms. our story by telling you we keep only ALL- WOO! are GLOVE FITILING, that each le guaranteed ty you. Now fur a tew prices: Very Fine Quality Black Jersey, with raised shoulder only 21.98. Black Military Jersey, also trimmed in black braid, 0, Biack Jersey, with mnal front and trimmed in braid and raised shoulders; something very stylish; oul; Very Fine Jersey, diwonai front and tsilor bound, with full sleeves of hea-s corded silk, we are selling for® Navy Blue Jersey, with Cream Surah vest and full sleeve and cua, 83. A CORSET CARNIVAL. THIS WILL CLOSE THEM OUT. Some few weeks since we bought from a manufac- turer 500 dozen Corsets st our figuren We sold them at Nc. s.. but a few dozen are sold out, and these would has been gone long ago bad it fot been that they were lerve sizes, ao the remainder will be offered to you at 3c, For this they are yours, The assortment is as fol- lows Size... Pairs... 6 a Some White, some Pink, some Ecru, some Old Gold, but for those thatcam use them this is good thing. w days will close these out. “WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRAID STOCK" This is the exclamation of every lady that sees our gorgeous Assortment of Dress Braids, We have never had such a collection of Dress Trim- inks at one time in our establishment before. You will find with useverytbing desirabia in the Trun- wine Line. Braised Zousves in Black and Colors, $4.50 to $12. Beaded Zouaves iu Black, $4 to $11. Fringe Fronts, specialty, $3.75 to $10. Yan Dyke Points in Black and Colors, A fine as- Sortment of Persian Applique. The latest “Crown” novelty for wash fabrics, Van Dykes and Passemen- texte. Fringes in Black and Colors from 50c. upward. Black Silk and Mobsir Galoons, all widths, to match. Fine swsortwent of Crotchet Trimmings, Silver Jet and Gold Van Dyke. Gold Zouaves, Beaded Gimpa, Orders wy wail carefully filled. .a A NN ava N Sas? fen tT oY RRR sco, n NH RURGH bss “uu EB GS? Fy | Bibs ‘e “a “2 BFR 33 ‘aea* ba oo = ep24 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. 1024 a MoRaws, 1024 dinitne of Hine Boots and hess by nee ene "ohiv-sue GASTAY GEISLER, ; Sreater than among whites. At least that is | tive death rate 1 CITY AND DISTRICT. €@ Tae Evesrxa Sraa's: subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of its claims as to circulation, This is a guarantee to.adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world and by none other in Washington! THE NEGRO DEATH RATE, An Interesting Question Raised in the African Conference, WHY COLORED PEOPLE DIE IN SUCH NUMBERS IN CITIES—WHAT IS SAID AT THE HEALTH OFFICE— GREAT MORTALITY AMONG INFANTS—A TALK WITH DR. BILLINGS. At the conference of the A.M.E. Church in Baltimore last Friday the interesting question of the mortality among colored people in cities as compared with those in the country was started and discussed at some length. A com- mittee that had been appointed to look into the subject of mortality among the colored people made a report, as published in Tus Stan, which stated that while in country districts the death rate among the colored people was about the same as among the whites yet in cities it is much greater. The question of the relative mortality of the two races is one that has attracted considerable attention. HOW IT I8 IN WASHINGTON. A Sra reporter recently asked the registrar of vital statistics at the Health office how the matter stands here, “It is a well recognized fact,” said he, ‘‘that the death rate among colored people is much } the ¢ase in cities. I am not in a position to speak of the country, but I know that it holds true in the District of Columbia. It is largely caused, of course, by the difference in the manner of life of the two races. A large pro- portion of the colored peop!e live in decidedly unsanitary neighborhoods and dwellings aud this tells upon their health of course, Colored people as a rule are not robust, and a climate subject to great extremes is very trying to them as they are especially liable to all ung and throat diseases, t, after all, the mein cause of the great difference in the rela- the tremendous number of deaths that occur among colored infants. This is really amazing. Out of 5,152 deaths occur- ring in the District during the year ending June 30, 1889, 634 were white infants under one year of age while 834 were colored and within the same limits, Yet it is estimated that the white population of the District outnumbers the colored two to one.” THE HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT. The report of the health officer, Dr. Smith Townshend, for the year ending June 30, 1889, which has just been printed, reveals some in- teresting facts in this connection. For that year the relative death rates of the two races per 1,000 inhabitants were: White, 15.965, and colored, 30.485; for the year ending June 30, 1888, they were 18.512 and 30.151; for ‘86-87, 17.746 and 31.160; for ‘85-86, 17.960 and 32.30. In discussing the question of infant mortality Dr. Townshend says: “The number of those under five years of age who died during the year was 2,089, being about eight to every 1,000 inhabitants, 40 per cent of deaths from all causes, and 52.2 per cent of all the births reported. Of the above there were 1,468 children under one year old, or 70 per cent thereof, and composing about six to every 1,000 of population, and 36.6 per cent of the births reported. In respect to race 634 were white and 834colored, * * * Although the white population is estimated as being twice that of the ‘colored. yet it will be seen that the deaths of the colored infants exceed the white by 200. This material difference in the death rate may be charged, to a greatex- tent, to the location of the colored people in alleys and unhealthy parts of the city and in their unsanitary surroundings; while there is no doubt but that a very large proportion of these children die in consequence of being fed improper and unhealthy food, especially cheap and badly | shay shy condensed milk, and cows’ milk which a8 been allowed to stand to the point of acid- ity after having been kept in vessels badly or unskillfully cleaned, It is a well-known fact that infant mortality in the country is much less than that in the cities. This difference can- not be wholly attributed to the unsanitary con- ditions of the city. Much of it can be iaid to the unnatural custom of urban mothers in de- priving their offsprings of the food nature has prepared. It is now a well established fact that no artificial food has as yet been manu- factured which wiil convey the same amount of nutriment to the child, without causing func- tional derangement, as mother’s milk. 1f, tie! the statistics of infant mortality seem astouud- ing to the general public, the cause thereof can be found rather in the reprehensibie cus- tom of committing little impoverished waifs to hired nurses and foul feeding bottles rather than to the want of thorough sauitury cure of the streets and alleys of the city.” A TALK WITH DR. BILLINGS. “Why is it that the mortality among colored people in cities is so much larger than among whites while in the country the difference is nothing like so great?” asked Tue Srar re- porter of Dr, Jno. 8, Billings, U.S.A., who isa recognized authority on all such questions, “That there is a great difference in the reli tive rates in city and in country is a fact that cannot be disputed,” said Dr.” Billing: But it is not so easy to say how great this differ- ence is, As yet we have not sufficient data gathered to make any estimates at all reliable, This is largely caused by the fact that in the southern states where such data would be of most value they have no satisfactory system of registration, 1 trust this may be remedied in the fatw and it is our expectation in the coming census to get, in at least one state, as complete statistics as possible that have a bearing upon all of these | questions. As it is now the only place where we can make anything like a fair estimate is in the army. ‘There the two races are ou an equai footing in every way. They live precisely alike and ail their conditions aud environments are the same. Yet even there the difference in the rates of mortality is disti iy marked. For whites it is 7.65 and for colored 13.66 per 1,000 of meanstrength. In sick rates, too, the d ference is a marked one. In the case of dis- charge, which should be taken into considera- tion, as it bears upon the question of sick rates, the rate for whites is 27.67 aud for colored so diers 28.48, Yet this hardly answers the question of relative city and country mortality, and, as L said, the question cannot be fairly answered with the statistics we now have on hand, but it is to be hoped that after the next census the question can be auswered in ali its various phases. ees The Weather Last Week. ‘The weather-crop bulletin of the signal office says: During last week the temperature dif- fered but slightly from the normal in all dis- tricts east of the Rocky mountains, being slightly cooler than usual in the south Atlantic states and slightly warmer thay usual in the northwest and on the north Pacific coast. The temperatare for the season, from January 1 to April 26, has been decidedly above the of previous years, except in northern New E land and from Dukota west to the Pacific coast, where the season has been colder thau usual, Generally over the districts east of the Missis- sippi and in the northwest the rainfall during the week was much less than usual, wlule excessive rains occurred in the lower and cen Missis- sippi Valley aud thence westward to the Rocky mountains, The rainfall for the season con- tinues iu excess generally throughout the northern states east of the Mississippi, in Teu- nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas, at ceutral Rocky mountain ‘stations and on the Pacific coast north of the 35th parallel. Notwith- standing the deficiency in rainfall in the south Atlantic states aud “Alabama, the crop pros- pects are reported as generally good for corn and cotton, aud planting has been almost com- pleted. Separte from the middle Atlantic states show that the week was specially favora- MINISTER PALMER IN PARIS. He Gives His Views of the Government and Resources of Spain. Thomas W. Palmer, United States minister to Spain, who is passing through Paris on his way to America, chatted with a New York Herald correspondent yesterday, “What are your views on the political situa- tion in Spain?” “I think the present queen regent a most ex- cellent woman, disposed to administer tho affairs of state on the broadest and most liberal basis, Still, there is no denying that the re- publican current is running strong in the country, and if the baby king should die, or if Portugal should follow the example of Brazil, or if various things should happen, why, as they say in Madrid, quien sabe? One of the worst features in Spain's present economy is the lack of home production. Almost everything is imported, and the consequence is that wages are low and the cost of livin; high. Nor is there any reason for this state 0! affairs, inasmuch as the country sesses MOSt varied natural resources. Here is a chance for enterprising men to step in and make a fortune for themselves.” “Do you expect to return to your post at Madrid?” “That I cannot say until I have seen Presi- dent Harrison aud Mr. Blaine. I have im- portant interests in America, which may keep me there.” a The Keystone Watch Club. r The failure of Atkinson Brothers and the Keystone Watch Club Company of Philadel- phia appears to be worse than was at first sup- posed. The Keystone Watch Company of Lan- caster has been carried down by the failure of its agents, who had contracted to take the en- tire product of the works, but it is in pretty good condition, Judgments were obtained against Atkinson Brothers Saturday for $107,119. One of the attorneys in the case estimates that the assets will not amount to more than a twen- tieth partof the liabilities, The failure was precipitated by overproduction of watches and a decline in their market price which made it impossible to dispose of watches on the club principle. For several years the sales were very large and the company paid good divi- dends, ce one Enthustastic Confederates in Atlanta. At Atlanta, Ga,, Saturday was Coutederate Memorial Day,and probably never before since the war was there sucha gathering of con- federate veterans. Among the distinguished visitors were Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Gen, E. Kirby Smith, Gen, P. M. B. Young, Gen, Tige Anderson, Gen. L, G. Gartrell, Generals Hen- derson, Holtzclaw, Lawton, Belt, Robertson, Sorrell, Vance, Wright, Walker and others. The corner stone for a confederate veterans’ home was laid, The special incident of the day was the wildly enthusiastic reception given Gen. Johnston by his old soldiers. When his carriage first appeared there was a shout, and probably five thousand veterans crowded around to see “Old Joe.” He and Gen. Kirby Smith were in the same carriage, Old soldiers cut the horses loose and dragged the carriage up and down for several blocks, which were crowded with veterans, poset = ae ene Young Men Publicly Whipped. James Hamilton, John T. Owens and James Owens Isaacs, who were convicted of stealing @ horse from Eli P, West, a farmer living at Cross Keys, Sussex County, Del., were pilioried for one hour and whipped with twenty lashes each at Georgetown, Del., Saturday. They have @ year’s imprisonment also to serve. There being no jail yard the whipping took place on the village green. ‘The young men being con- nected with prominent families, their trial and punishment made a great local sensation. ‘Their trial was one of the most hotly contested legal battles ever known in Sussex county, and since their sentence strong pressure had been brought upon the governor to remit the cor- poral punishment. About three hundred per- sons witnessed the whipping. eee Prof. Heilprin, the Philadelphia scientist, is moking another ascent of Popocatapetl to ver- ify the measurements made is him on his re- cent trip. The directors of the observatory think that the professor's observations were ai! right, but that he erred in making his calcul: ti ons, The French steamer La Bretagne brought back the body of the late J. S. Morgan, the banker. W. B. Moses & Soxs, Cor, F and 11th sta n.w. FURNITUR®, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS. SPECIALTIES FOR, TiS SEASON OF THE REED AND RATTAN FURNITURE. Anew etlect of stylish and pleasing design is our Kuttan Parlor Suit at #30, Rockers and Chairs, reed aud rattan, from 90c. to $16. Lounges, Tables, Couches, Screens, Work Baskets, RKEFRIGEKATORS FROM $2.50 TO #50. We havea large iine of Kining-room Refrig- erators, convenient as well as ornamental, Dining Sideboard, Water Cooler aud Refrigera- tor in one piece of furniture; ranging in price from 12.50 to $45. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Scrap Baskets, Pierce's Favori Pieree's Triumph Py merators, fviweracors, Star Refrigerators, val lined and ua de of the best materiala rates, js the best and clesuest in the m % We have tested it thoroughly. One ison exh: jon on our first putaining onions, milk, butter, meat and cake kept side by side with per y, aud dee will last ugerin it than any other Ke- finer. \. MATTING: MATTINGS!! ‘00 Rolls White Matting of 40 yards each at wer roll. Foucy Cheek Matting at #3 50. 150 Kolis Fauey Check Matting at o4. 100 Bolles Extra lleavy Ju.utless Matting, elu. Our stock of Mattings 1s one of the largest in the couutry aud our prices as low us the low:st, SMYRNA RUGS! SMYRNA SPECIAL DRIVE FOR THis W! romley Suyrua Rugs, 8 ; Peduced to 83. reduced to y Smyrna Ruys, $2.50; reduced to Brom! #2 10. Bromley Smyrna Rays, 8425; reduced to 'y Smyrna Rags, $350; reduced to Bromley Smyrna Rugs, 86.25; reduced to $4. Bromley Smyrua Rugs, $10.25; reduced to 86.75. LOOSE COVER GOobs, The largest stock we ever carried and our Prices lower. Our Dimities, Suteens, #rench Cretonnes, Mouxe Cloth : Morris Bazines, We have a thoroughly competcut force of cuts ters aud we guarantee & periect ft in ev ery case, BABY CARRIAGES. Over 100 different patterns, ranging in price frou $3. 870. We luske wany of our own Carriages, Vi carry # (ui assortment of wll the paris of Car: riawes, wintea we retail and Use tu repalrius, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS. Our Adjustable Screen will ftany window and is the best on the iuarket. We dino make to order two different grades of \sindow aud Door creens, Our own Patent Screen we make in any wood gr flutish to match the woodwork of your house, We guarantee it in every purticular, SHADES, SHADES. 400 Shades on Spring Rollers... 200 Blaves ou Best Spriug Roller, WALL PAPERS. Correct and Newest Styles at modest comprises— ices. bie for crops and farm work, except in New York, where rain is needed.’ In New Jersey and New York the fruit is reported in good condition, Rain is greatly needed in New England, —-—_——- Locomot ive Engineers Meet. A social meeting of the Brotherhood of Loeo- motive Engineers was held at Oswego, N.Y., yesterday. About 500 engineers were present, including Chief P. M. Arthur, They came from all points between Boston and Chicago, princi- pally on special trains. The affair was in charge of division 152 of this city and the visitors were handsomely entertains A secret meeting was held at Knights of Pythias’ Hall in the morning, but no important business was con- sidered. The public meeting was held in the Academy of Music and was presided over b; Patrick Fennell, known as ‘“‘nhandy Maguire,” the brotherhood poet. Two thousand = were present. meeting was opened wi! —— by Rev, E. H. Lovett, pastor of the Church. Addresses were made =e Arthur, Patrick Fennell, Col. T. B. ite and Hon. ©. N. Buiger. No accumulated old stock to get rid of, New effects aud best imitations of Silks, Sutins. Tapestries, Laces aud Cretonnes, Ct branche Desigua pe ieece Patti ia ali ite ie, First-class Work, Latimutes Furnished, Fuil Line of Hununocks, ur Hove Fire scape, Chief Parris saya, is ‘300D8 TAREN ON STORAGE IN 1106 F ea eran: ‘Materials B. MOSES & BONS, azo Fendlitsaow DUCATIONAL. —- Ves ak ee ae occ. ERE A Cc AND CIVIL-SER’ MINA i) a i CESSES AND VICE EXAMINATION. § os Ee aa 2 roe we PLES i ics Ins! as ics £44 = - tite "oor. Sth and K sia. n.w. Fee ° PECIAL FI FRENCH AND pes FOURS a" READ SEAN cco # ag AT GAILLABD’S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 6° F Hi A is 1205 F st. a.w.. beginning April 28th tust. HHH AA The same lesson three times without extra SHR pas enabling the learner to master as much French ies Tall Soares ef proncants Gailined's eve ad iufabibie method of wal ey eaten ZA neabul several hundred words easily apd Ty? EEE & scauived by the law ‘of association of ideas 1 be 3k dog ate aod yale eter comna ies 2 Haing apd blind imftaton 5-10 HORTHAN ED DB be Acm acquired in 16 1 if nespay, Tavurspay Axv Fanrpay, RT Ay ae te ee students, deestone aad evens Students belped arpatu se, mari amp 2. to poritiona ‘See descriptive pemmblet for full part PHONOGRA’ pre. HEAD SCHOOL acy Feat u.w. F. J. MULVEY, Principal. apl5-im' jure, Theory and Analysis of le: puril of Me. | Pond 0% ion Lyman Wheeier, Boston, Mass., also of ME Conserve: } = tn oe oo tory. 1127 10thet. nw. ___Sel3-¢m*_ 3 8 B® ww ww WLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. Seg yg yg Gey / ave.— Thorough instructions. Primary” and ad. Yaneed cou of = Biincipel, late of New Ei “ali-im Ms. S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE. 1207 10th st, nw —Pupils prepared tor all ex ‘Lessons fmivations. Special for Census Bureau. Hurbest references. aps Weoes COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 407 ECAP. 8T. Cenens and Civil Service Examinations, Indorsed by those in attendauce. Dew methods Send for circul: Covemay, A yewau, Violin, &c. E.R HART, ng. Conservatory, Boston. RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOTS AT AUCTION AT 10 A.M. EACH Day. ‘We have arranged to run a Vestibuled Train of Sleepingand Dining Cars to Chatta- nooga, Tenn., to leave APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, from Philadelphia at 1-40 p.m, and Wilmington st 2:20 p.zn., Baltimore at 4:20 p.m. and Washington 5:30 p.m, in clare of MESSRS. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, and be gone one week, Subsistence and all traveling aud sleeping charges for the entire time to be included in » low fare. easy terms: rapid progress, lar or cali bet. Sand 7 COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE m19-tr i 4 , 23 Ta. ave., opposite city post ofhve, a eee Six thorough Courses: Business, English, Account- | ke AA RRR EE sncy, Telexraphy. Shorthand aud Typewriting. New | F AAA RR E building and new furniture. Send for eireulare, | ek AA RR EEK ©. K. UENER, AM, OF, Prin. ‘Third year as & Business Fducntor in thisctty. Pit- | REDUCED TO ‘eh Fears & Member of the faculty of Eastman Collere | gaunt suthor of the Eastman System of Trawing, ry 44 (ay which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust” $ sd oo sess Education at the World's Fair beld in Paria, 189. 3 aul 8 4 a et) EMENTAR sIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELI ] 0 Hich School for Both Sexes. 1811 Ist. Papils | mitted at apy time, | 20 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal pe BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LaNGUaGEs, 723 14th st, nw, $10 A TkiM. TRIAL LESSONS FREE. ‘Send for circulars. ranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Chics Philadeiphia, Lowsviile, Paris GPrance,. Berlin an: Dresden, Germany; Moscow, hustia, aud Lo Englaad FOR THE ROUND 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, ETC, and to attend the great salo of 2.000 Lots in the best 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 investinent in ihis property wil! prove profitable. It ishigh and health. ful, near to the business ceuter of Chattanooga, which has grown from less thau 13,000 people in 1880 to over 55,00 tuduy; near to the Tennessee river aud commands the glorious scenery of this rewion, Positions iu cars assigned, time tables, &c., and all other information at our offices, Send name, address and nuniber of seats wanted soon as possible, ELLIOTT, lath Street c arvle. -6m. Mr and Mra. WM. b. CABELL, Principals PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGH, Ss Corner 7th and D ste nw. School of Busiuers abd c'cuntiug House Training, School of Practical Luglish. School of Shortand snd Typewriting debvol of Telexraphy and Electfical Science, Sebool of | pencertay Penmansiap. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, and bis ht sessions Cail ur send for illustrated catalogue free. JOHNSON & CO., BANKERS, 612 Market st., Wilmington, Del.; 116 Cnstom House Place, Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa a Se Pratt B. Ermchel: Same, SUMMER _ RESORTS FINANCIAL _ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Nae SW AND RICH TONED KRAKAUER | HERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, Vs G ISSUE 30 YEARS T on, : tists of high praise atly iniproved; electric bells; hot and cold $80,000 PRINCL GEOG ES | cos cop eeeenemmaas henmeeae a Steen at 5820 week and’ upward; open all year, GEO. | ~ SINKING FUND BONDS, _ EXEMPT FEOM | Masts 120 Gee BOUREK, owner and proprietors COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL TAXALIO ap24-din NT OB SALE— The County Commissioners for MANCHESTER-B’ Leave 1, STRUMEN ‘ " Md., are suthorized by act of General Assembly Te | Newly-furnished 14-rvom Villa. laud. 1590, chapter 121, to sue and sell $8 cER BROS | Bath room, hot and cold water. 000 of coupon borids of said county, payaule thirty DECKER Coach how years from date, in denominations of 8500 aud $1,000, WEB: Hivh and wrounds, beantifal sea and | bewriny 4 percent interest per annun, payable seul FISCHER PIANOS. inland views, fruit, &c. sunuslly, ou the Ist day of January and July, ESTEY e. WAGGAMA These Bonds are secured by the provision of said law set a°6-10t 017 F st. uw. uring ssid County Commissioners each sear, be- PE Mgt — dni — | ginning with the year 1900, annually to levy and’ col. 1EY ORGAN PSTFY O7GANS THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME, ON | lect the sum of $4.000, to covsutute the sinking tnd r . MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMs. Old lustruments taken iz part payment. Tuning and Repairnu. j ‘Leiesbone UZ | SANDERS & STAYMAN, | 954 F street uorthwest, | 3N. Charles st., baitinere, Md | Maw st., aetmond, Va. ' a Tract,” will be open to gue Addie-s Mrs. ©. H. tersville, Frederick county vE P—COTTAG! SAT NEWPORT, Bar Harbor and Leuox; rental trom &6u0 w $4,000 for the season, BH. KOBERISON, | s6t 51S Hat. for their redemption at maturt 4 the uu the county f,iucreasine along the &P.KR., and around Washington. debt of the county, including this 000 only issue, Widl be $10 Offers tor these bonds stiomid be made in writing, . A LARGE COR- dressed to the County Commissioners of Prince . ‘ FFE ¥rY we, on the beach, in prifect orver, com: | George's councy, Upper Marivuro', Md-, indorsed on | fortably furnished; open fire places, hot aud cold | the euvelope “Offer tor County Bonds,” and will be Pe fe iv ! Water, ind all tuodern cou venien® vived Up to 3 veloc ‘on May’ 1, 1890, when such oe H eth nonteson theyrounda; also stable, it desired, | Provosnls willbe publicly opened. tet AES | ply A. R. ALBERT, ap7-21e WM. D. PiLES, Clerk. ac, Prize Medal Pans Exposition. 200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 music schoois and colleges for @uratility. Old Pianos taken in exchange, The ouly ‘Upmpbt that can take the place of a Graud. m_YEELFFER & CONLIFF, 514 11th st. now, No. 1 Beach ave., Cape May,'N.J. OODLAWN, KOCK VILLE, MD., WILL Bi OPEN for the reception of wuests on May 1~ “For termi, New OWN SHERMAN & COU. (Formerly of this city, INVESTMENT BANKERS, \ &e., inquire at the Clarendon Hotel, 14th st, an York ave. Mra. M. J. COLLEA, Proprietress, ap21-sun wpm oe A gy Eee NEW QTED ALDINE, FACIFIC NEAR OHIO| SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, AA BBE OLR j ave., Atiantic City, 81.50 t per da; to sl4) r VE 7 FRE, oR AAA ber Week ‘uo nuer houwent thes: tates. Pauly uiecwita | WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- aa o kxe cut of hot. diacraim of each sleeping for, price list, | ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN PIANOS, &e_H. D. EAS1 MAN of Bultimore, Frop._ap19-3m "| WasHTNGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP OTEL LELANDE. ON THE BEACH AND DURABILITY. Maes Usetts ave. Atlantic N.S. San Diego is one of the most promising cities of the Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their CHAS. WAGN En NEL WAGNER, Pacific coust. Correspondence sulicited. _147_| “New Artistic Styles,” Guushed 1 desicus of HIGH: Man. in) Proprictor. iJ 0. W. CORSON. RTNEY, Est DECUNATIVE’ AKI, Pianos tor rent a TLANTIC Cir Ok BALE | a. Stock Ex. | “ SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A. laswe Sesorsment | Ho.els, Cot Lets for sale CORSON & MACARTNEY, comprising slmost every well-known make in t ¥ialso, So, Atlantic: Cit, in all parts’ of « 3 TSkAEL G ADAM Chelsea and for Atlantic Land Go, country, im thoro' GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W. ugh \epeir, will be closed out at od | &00,, Jow figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTs offered butt eul pstate 4 » Ke a dL 3 A 4D prices end iu terme, hich will be arranwed on EASY | Mi ee ee ee MONTHLY INSTALLS Pewter desired. = a Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collection: . 7 Ey Se Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all wecurities listed | _@6 317 Market space. Much improved: new suu pariors; hot seu water baths | Of the i xchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ot Taine he ane seen Be and Balthnore Lought and so.d, 32 Qa . ile CHARLES EVANS, | _ A specialty of investiuent securities District LADIES GOODS. — ~ - — “SS | Bonds aud s 4) Railroad, Gas, Insurance and iel- a a ,HIBLEY, ephoue stock aa CCORDION FLAITING.—OUK WORK 1S PER- Ny) Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, | “Ame: fect in every respect; Knife Viai per yard vth dup; Plating of all kinds, G. W. LUCA! Address Mrs, M. nw.” Pimkiny HE AKGYLE, OCEAN END OF pes FRONTS! FKO: : ave,, Atlantic City, Nd. Always tu order by pain combint Now op-n, Full view of ocean.” ” ; i T HICKOKY SAFETIES at | 8. W. FERGUSON. | FY Gentlauan; 42 pounds; elastic frune: MELE. M. 3. PRANDI, DERTON- ATLANTIO CITY, NJ ~ | etudn ; no ratthng; tre cau't come of; most grecetul . : | 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs, Harrison's), ladies’ wueel msde; aiso easiest running aud the most lanporter of hesse avout, Leur beach, now ope, Greatly | laties’ » T8100. AGENCM, O37 Het eee pts ced JF NEALL, | _#20-s tut, a ao - gee OU ATLANTIC CITY. NJ, } f hain pooing. Toegt ee betas SAR atten Serer e Ri ooaee | Ccmanoce Medio Gh Eades oe esta, emcees || Megnios Ocoee: tata toeiow ee mL. Taught Free, ADDON HALL, A SALESRUOM, Cor. Oth and E sts. nw, CCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT ST | on's Piaitiug betablish | _ap2etosy4 TIC CITY, Nod one ss Be. 2B Baluiure st kod i Ns CYC! Mais . nore, Md., Brai of 3M. cihee, YR i NOW CEN mane Oe ee jasonic Temple) Washington, D.C. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. “msdn | Jatdies or gentieme te om ADIES WISHING THEIK FINE LACE Up in first-class French styie, White and Saun Dremes, Lace Curtains » specialty, at reasonable aces, Cali at MADAME VALMONI'S old stand, 713 th #t. nw. mali simu can now du so with NJ. | criticisiu on their first attempts. Spec Lis Nret class, | U. Willoven May mb4-oin OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N, J. | Sate.y Bicye WYHE AKLINGTO Accomnedstie Services the best. | Acc 1, 1hy0. WAM. F DOLBE’ tal hours cau be arranged for at resonable charges and an lusteuctur | wili be in attend: Remember w eof AMERI- N KAMBI at prices all rry instock a full 2 convertilje patterns, he way to $150, aud purchasersanetaueht | J )KENCH DYED SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- H% #400 Kueste Open all the year. | free of charce. Cross and Diuucrbiraine Setenee oe ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York av Omibw ler tree bulls tree 10 ¢uests. | low Saddles aud other » irst- Ladies, and Gents’ work of every deseri, fiuest eumminer and winter resurt ou the coust. House | dries Children’s Safeties | Lon. Tiush, Veivet and Evening Dresses. ANLON n hity feet of the surf, JAMES & STEFFNEK, Proprietors, MPVHE RENOVO, ATLAN‘LIC CITY, NJ, ob dpamessee Avenue uear the Beach.” Thoroughly rented witha trom u apl 1. B. GRAVES & Co. ND CAKOLINE LiwCH, iormerly with A. Fischer | and Meison Yriewe, #aris a: rc a SD] ANION FISCHERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- She CLE EXCHA pst nw. FAL LISHMLNT AND Dit WORK, 906 G ST.N.W nk & SON will’ bu! : Lam and G Garments of ull kinds cleanedand | mila} “2h W. E. CHEESEMA | haan: tones ne Dyed without beiny nipped. Ladies’ Eveniug Dresses mad c — | ing aud repairing. Give us a Wisk Renting, mihi Dyed einer nena Bees. ladies Dvenins Denson WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CLLY.~ ELEGANT LOCA. | emate.“Gb0ds cailed ior und deivered. sis Uon, thoroughly hewted tor’ spring guests. Hot * sex Water baths ou cuch Hor; sub parlors, Will re- OCEAN STEAMERS. Fen at oe — UP OF RAPPED, = = SERS. purus black. MRS.J.L BRYANT. | Cowr ROUTE To LONDON, & FISCHER, yus G Ty HL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NI <i of Michigan ave. ; oper ali the year, All lucden: conveniences DOKDDLUTSCKER LLOYD 8. 8. CO, ast Express MEDICAL, &c. Au a JU>EPH H. BORTON, Proprietor ———— 55 = — = | sre HES WHO KI ike THE ERVIC.S Ol Tee SS ‘Szperienced Femile Puydcisus shoud cont Cnobstructed dcean view. state rooms, execllent table, luxarious ey ee aly." Hemedy, Past Water batusiu the Louse, Elevator. utments, Prices: Lat cabin. $100 and up. wenuine Dow open. ‘b, according to location; 2d cabin, i830. Gm OBERTS & SONS. | It! steerage at low nates, “Avply to Penn. ave. J., NOW OP: @ Year the vccau! steam beat, ther me ITH THE ELECTROPOISE 1 CURE STONE IN NYOBDDEUISCHER LLOYD 8.8. 00... the Blader, Diabetes, Bright's Diseese, Lows of Baltimore to Bremen dircet, Visor, “Opium abit, Dyspepsia, -Constipat-on, ayer 5 Ehcuinatinn, Malaria, Lbsomuia ad female Troubles he (new), 6,000 tous. idbein, 3,500 tona, | BBeuinatinn, Male as TET a Map, SO = JOHN N. WEBB, PRINTERS. pees 2 ca -1m* 1425 New York ave, =e = << e spl commodations, good table.” Rates from KR. LEON, Pins 860 to €.100, socesdima tu iccetion of rosea ‘The Oldest Established and on}; RINTING. For paructlurs apply to . EF. DROOP, Agent, can be consulted diy, 464 C $25 Pa ave. MMEKCIAL PRINTIN NCHOR LINE. ie iciaean es Saeco ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. LIVERPOOL ViA QULENSTOWN. Steuuship City of lione from New York ‘Law Printing, Churchand School Printing, Amuse- meut Priutins, PosterPriuting aud Book Binding, Saturday, M May 31, June 2S, July 26, senleu instructions for; ‘our bust 5: Baloun Passuce eu wi ‘1b Secoud-elaae, $30 jtning iime Bust Developer: ‘sbsolutely guaranteed hice arin 7 ° ar baae allust wy a oe Steamers Every Saturday from New York to SSA TORE BAZAAR ae est GLASGUW AND LONDONDERRY. ap19-3un' New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled cabin td: to Gingpow, Lentenaaer or Liverped Workimen, S50 and $00. Secosd-clase, 850, Steerage either service, $20. Saloon Excirsiou tickets at Keduced Itstes, FESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED ‘with best of medical reference, by applying at 913 ‘9th st. nw. ‘apl8-2w* NEW YORK PRICES, 4 ‘Trave.ers' Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts ME, DE FOREST’ LONG-ESTABLISHED can be ited Mail orders carefully Aled. For Books of Loura, Tickets oF further information | at her reaudeuee, 901 Tat nw ‘ufice Louse froin Apply to He NDEKSON BEOTHEKS, New York, or to9 p.m.; with only. apo-1m' ROBERT CLARKE, G@. W. MOSS, 921 Penn. ave. u.w., Washington, SUFFERERS FROM VARICOSE VEINS AND m0 sa. other obstinate s ‘will Sud immediate relief Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, = by use of ELASTIC STOCKINGS, WKISTLETS, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N.W. _ PROFESSIONAL. tid cijles, address GOUDAEAR RUBBER (308 Yih st n. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. apo San Giseet re bhectalist ‘Sour J ME. KAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY- ‘woude wer. hanes Bod lucky datos. "Dou't tais to aoe" tia indy” 10, 910 ¥ at n. Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above line send postal and agent will call. mb26-ly Frinting of every description neatly executed. 1107 E st. nw, Estimates turnished [m22} breaswork for the Trade, end willguarantesa curein insde es omen uedicibe, oF DO: a consulta uve GL Sar eae tatras “aps ‘Dr. PHO CLAY, THE OLD-ESTALLISHED ONLY ‘GILL, & WALLACE GE Ey Ey ty PKACIICAL, bUOK AND JOB PRINTERS, iavenily us private parlors at Sus {uth st aw dor, ecko sight; reveals every hiaseu inievern mesa eee x 3 3 ates " ora perry. re) NEVER. BEEN THAT TL. McQUEEN, ft tamily trou! A. Sem | SES 1108-1116 E st. uw. yon toyail: a tuk. Hours Y au. w 8:50 LEGAL, COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL wate =: zu soll Sox ot oj MEE RE Se ee ——— ie oF = to the EOUSEFURNISHINGS, _ [sate Ash as betwecid owt. | Bisicor Female’ GOB Bae, tm ll ————————— FIER ME. ORLY WOXDERFUL ALL OTE ComsuLT Cooxxe By Gus. eS $0, he city. Ae xamantne pasar Siyarides Chadse Ue wate |. me nomeneeee A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES: Ou band and for sie, WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. SPECIALTIES. * mr 8.” mb31 | For Wille: | For Williamsport daily, 3 BOOKS AND STATIONERY Y, Bookseller, Bu ws Boox Deranruest. A magnificent New Edition of Webster's Dictionary, 2.584 pages, 10,000 new words, iliustrations, strongly bound in one-half Russia: «binding that will wear, ‘not fall to pieces when the book ts handled efew times NOT THAT CHICAGO EDITION, but one entiray ne 98 withont index, L485 indexed. ____ RAILROADS. _ re oneat PENNSYLVANIA ROUT! TO THE NOKIH, WEST, AND 80) DOUBLE TRACK. NDID BCEN STELL RAILS” MAGNIFICENT EQU An Effect Maren 1880. Ey” Lee, TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM 5) TION, COB) A OTH AND B STREETS AS FOLLOWS: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Bay of Pullman Vestibuled at ly 50am. } Ast Line, 10-50 a.m. daily to Columbus and with Sleeping Cars from Pitisbarg to Oo uubus. daily, except Saturday, to Pith Sleeps Car Altoona to Chieairg. 6t Loma, eo avd Cincinnad, Fx 3 EnsorarWsshinuton ty Harpibane, Sot dat’ jee Cars Harrisburg to St. Lome, Chicago and € pining, Car Barristare to me ri Stern Express et 7-40 p.m daily, with Bleeping Cars Washington to soaro, Louis. connecting daily at Harriabu: ‘with through leavers for Loaieville and Memphis Pactie Ra: en, 10-00 pam daily. for Pittsburg and the W b throug Sieeper to Pittsburg, end Pi ao. ALIIMORE AND POTOMAC RATLROA! For Kane, Cavaudaicua, Kochester ebd Niagare Palle Aaily, except sunday, 8 1Vam. For brie, Canandaigua aud Rochester daily: for Bute falo abd Niagara daly except Naturday.1 With Sleep sux Car Washington port, Lock Haven a.m. daily, except Sunday. we bor Pi m. ORE AND THE RAST, 7-20, 9:00, 11:00'and 11:40 am, 21Q Scie sie, 20 Dm. ou Sundag & 1:40 a.m, 2:10, 3:15, 4:10, 10.00 By pm Aimited & of Pullman Parlor Gare, Sm. daily, except Sunday, apd 4.00 pum ealy “ Dinini = nas OK PH LLADELPRIA OX ecoult 00 P-ta, ail For boston without chatye, 3:15 p.m. every day. Bor brookly yal throughs trains counect at 2emeey City with “boats of Brooklyn Auues. sffonie ing direct transfer to Fulton Stree, svoidiag Gvuble ferriuge across New ork City. For Adautio City, 11:40 Rah week dave 12:20 p.m, For Baltimore, 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00, 9:40, 1 Ll wena Aco pw Bs tere 33 $200, 4:10, 4220, 4:40, 6-00, 7-40, 8:10, iv ud 11-20 PM Un Bunday, 9. ikea 4 2 2:10, 3:10. 330, 4-00, €:1Q, ra WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1880. IN EFFECT Apis. @ For Alexanuria, 400, 6.35, 765,840, 9-45, 10.57 am, 120¢ noon, 205, 4: ee 1 5.02, 10-05 end 11:37 pam. “On yadap en oo fetes Bet 1007 ame EBu, 6.0d, Bad aud Accoumoustion for Quantic, 7:45 am, and 4.55 Pan. woek days, 745 am ‘Sundaya . 4.00 and 10.57 ccoumodation 4.85 p.m, week tage, Avexavdris tor Washington, 6:03, 7.0 20, 3-00, * O. 30:15, 1307 am 6. 9:20. 10:3. oma 11:06 pam OB Dy Si Sid Pm. and information at the portheast cor - Sth etreet and Penns) lvauia avenue, and Aue stauion, * here orders can be left for the checking Poi tg ci ae 3. WOOD, $20 ee General Manaxer, fap2)) Gen. Pas. Agent BRoBMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. ap, Schedule tu eflect MARCH Z, 1890, 5-30 atu.—kast Loumessee Mail, daily for Warren. ton, Gordonsville, Chariottesvule, Lyuchbute aud Stations between Avexaudria and Lyneb! rv Roanoke, AUanta. B istol, Knoxville, Chattaivoge and Memphis, — LOD ic Home, Ge Se ‘tuily for Culpeper, yo and Uhio Route, t, Deauville aud stations be> Ashevilic, Chariotte, Columbia, Augusta,’ Atlanta, Birmuusham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas Caiiornis, “Pullman Slesper New York to Atisute aud Puliman fm ogy to New Orleans. Puil- mav Seeper Danville to Columbis and Auguste. Puii- | eee Washington tw Cinciunsti vie C end GQ joute. 2.30 P.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for Strasbuly aiid iuverinediste statonae” wees 9:30 p.m.—Daily via Lyvebburg, Bristol ana Chet. tanooca, Pulimau Vesubule Washington to Memphis, connecting thenve f | ArKaUsae ote 1-20 pan.— Western Express daily for Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Clucanpat, Pullman Vostibuie tran Washington tO Ouemmet with s Pullman sleeper for Lousy 11-00 ».m.—Southern Express da:dly for Lynchbure, Danvilie, Kaleywa, Ashew ie, Charlotte, Coluwbia, Auguste, Atiauts, "Montsomers, New Orleaus, Texat and Calitoruia. Linan Vestibule Car Washington to New Orieane vis Atlanta and Moutgomery. Pulliasa Sleeper Washieton to Birmingham, Ala., vis Atlante aud Geoncs Pacihe railway, aud Pullinan Sleepet Mashington to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. via also Washiugton to Auguste vie Denville a tte. ‘Jrains on Washington and Ohio division jeave Wash- tmgton 9:00 except Sunday and 4:45 p.m. daily : arrive il 11:30 a.m. end 7 z returning leave Kound Hill 6-00 am, dady aud 223 6 bu. daily except Sunday, arriving Washurton 6:30 am. aud 3:05 p.m. For tachmoud aud the South, daily, Treins leave B10, 720 day Lynehburg, Kocky Mow ween Lynchburg and Dau ville, Greensboro’, ‘Stations ‘Through trains from the south via Charlotte, Dam ile and Lynchourg arrive in Waauington 7:03 am. 7:10 p Lynchburg #! 9:50 p.m: vie Chewa- deake and Olio route aud Charlottesville at 2-4" and 4:10 pan. and 70S am soeaiat 16 3 dickets, sleeping car reservation and information furmmbed. and bagaye checked at office, 1300 Pemu= syivauls ave, aud at P aon, Peausylveuia railroad, Gti atid B sts. - - mht JAn. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. Bacrnore, Axo Onro Rartroan, Schedule in eflect Deceuber 2y, 1888, Leave Washiugiot trou station corner of New verse Wenue aud C#treet. For Chicago « Northwest, Vestibuled Litited —— i 20 2b, express & 0 pa oF CiIbGIUMSL, St. Louis and Li express Gasiy, 5:40 and 11-50 pan or Pittsburg aud Cleveland, Vestibuled gy! 11-20 a.m. and eapress 5:40 pam For Lonineten end Local DaGous T1U SU OF Wincuesict aud Way Stauous, TS .30. For Luray, 8:40 p.m. daily. For Baluivore, week 8:00, 8-20, ¥ I, 6220, F210, 724 .. Sundays, 4-04, sh * (45 munutes), 1:15, 2:0 (45 Minutes), 325, 4:26, $95,620 7 AW, Tt 40:30 aud 14230 pam ao Lou, 10, 723 bundays, 5:37 a.m, 4:00 p.m dor stations on ine Metropolitan Branch, t6:¢& 110-90 4m, $1.10 pm. tor principe stauons MMe 110:30a.m., 14:40 and 15.30 pan. Tor Kock Ville and Way Stations, 4:35 p.m Ser Gather aud iulerinedate pulls, 9:00. B,, 11 200, *O:5. 1:35 pan, he bees and intermediate station, 17:00 p.m, Good Site mre Veshaneenscn Senter 8 2:38 Sn. stopping etell statics om ast Poi Frederick, 10 45. T1120 ata TO 18 bupdays, ~ Si Hagersto: 11:20am, and 15.30 p.m seins extive inven Chicago dutty Ai 706 ert 4-05 p.m. ; from Cinciuust and st. Louis daily 3» om, dnd 1.00 bas. ; trom Pitiabury 7:40 ins Cod ma. daily “ pew TORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, « New ork, veut rt ows and ory 4 owe te ae Be Y 20, *12 00am, °2:3 70:00 p.m. ‘Butter parlor care Su all op the 10-50 Bmp. opeb at 8-00 ma OY Bttig “2 5SU, “a °7 « BY For intermediate Pointe between Baltimeneand Phtie ip 40,00 ane 64-20 a- 15 08 13-19 Bae. ow, E ork wi 2:00 &mm, *2:00, “S24 “5100 p.m a it eens th ood 90, *4:00's.m. aid POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, amas EER SOME eee atone Wednesday» aud Fridays, at o ym. EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMEKS, a on te whnsl "Selophane call vab"a, “Ket Hawiley’s, 14th and New Our own Importations now end: A. nm ate received. and you