Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890. ad . Dur Hew Cook Book will be mailed free of charge to any lady who will send us her address. Please mention this paper. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER C0., 81 & 83 Fulton St., WEW YORK. This number, beginning a new volume, will be issued May 1st. I ins “ Was Either the Better Sol- die Which was the Better tom. 4 and other articles, stones and poems ap- Propriate to Memorial Day: among the vatributors being Walt Whitman, 3 and others. “The Women of the Fren¢h Salons” begins in this number. The portraits accompanying this series will be one of ‘The Centoxy’s mostinteresting features. Geo. Kennan contributes “ Out,” @ paper describing the methods of the Russian Press Censor. Other contents include two papers on Marie Bashkirtseft, with new portraits and engravings of several of her pictures: 2 profusely huserated articie on poultry several papers on Washington, therto unpublished ts an Cole’s Engravings; Joseph Jeffer- 2 9 Australia: “bref papers on Con. The May CENTURY is for sale by dealerseverywhere. Price, 3g cents. See announcement of summer features ts May number. Tue Summax Cux= voRY—May to November (6 months} Postepaid, to any upoa t of $2.00. THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17th Sweet, New York. axseae iliac ah sid Da: aca sees A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL! Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota it is the best in Patent Process Flour. the world. eo THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills For Billous and Nervous Disorders. “ Werth a Guinea a Box “—but s0lé ene SLE OMS motte tn pe Scratch ITCHING PILES. Ser in MEWE MENT tape ide fei eee most eases removes ihe te ry THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Sclensite and Standard Popelar Medical Treatise the Rrrors of Youth, Decline, Nervous ‘snd Physical Debility, Imparities of the Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD D MISERIES Resalting from Foll ‘Overtazation, : for Work, Business, “avoid coekiifal it” Price only $1.00, oy in plain wrapper. wat = 8D) uy —, the a3 DJEWELLED 9 MEDAL, ational Medical Asseciation fc this 'ZE ESSAY om NERVOUS ‘and _aseecen es LIT Y.Dr. Parker and a ae “ ASHTNGTON BCEITE i D BKIDGE WORKS. EDWARD 1 L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The Leet facil:tien su the oty 1 Beams, A. CITY AND_DISTRICE @ A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his business success as follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have a strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the households from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this shrewd merchant referred to, advertise in Tax Evexrsa Star. It is read by everybody in Washington. A NARROW ESCAPE. The Senators Tied the Game in the Eleventh Inning. POOR FIELDING, BUT TIMELY BATTING—HOW THE WASHINGTON BOYS SAVED THEMSELVES FROM DEFEAT—GAMES ELSEWHERE—NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. ‘The game of ball at Atlantic Park yesterday between Washington and Worcester, which re- sulted in a tie after eleven innings, was as com- plete comedy of errors as possibly could be imagined. Each side seemed to vie with the other in making misplays, and the errors were almost as numerous as the base hits. Gleason for Washington and Meister and Jones for Worcester did about the poorest. Gleason made five bad playsand Whistler, Hill, O’Brien, Nicholas and Riddle each one, At times the batting was rather heavy, but in a desultory way and bardly sharp enough to atone for the very poor exhibition of the fielders. But the game was redeemed by, several exceedingh ood plays on the part of Jordan, Bader, Rid- fie and Gleason for Washington and Cudworth for Worcester. This man, who is at once cap- tain and manager of the Massachusetts team. is one of the most remarkable center fielders ever seen here, and some of his catches yester- day were phenomenal. Flies were nabbed time after time that looked to be sure safe hits, one of them with one hand while the player wa: running at full speed. Thissaved the game for Worcester. But Cudworth, with all his playing abili is too clownish on the ball e! THE SCORES, ‘The batteries were Phillips and Riddle and Stafford and Wilson. Phillips did some very timely batting, his third bit tying the score for minthe ninth. The score was 10 to 10. ashington made one run in the first and no more were scored until the third, when Worcester, by means of & base on balls and two hits, made six runs. This made people think that the game was over as far as we were coucerned, and the disgust was gen- eral. But after this exhibition of how not to play ball by the senators they stiffenad up and thenceforth played a sharp game. In the fifth Washington made a couple of runs on bits by Jordan and Phillips.an error and sacrifice hitting by Gleason and Whistler, ‘Two more in the sixth materially reduced the lead for a time. two errors, a base on balls and a bit by O’Brien doing the work. But in the latter half the visitors made three by good solid hitting— two singles anda three bagger, aided b; passed ball being the direct causes. After that there was a lull in the score market until Wash- ington went to the bat in the ninth inning, Gleason hit for a base and there was a faint yell, Whistler reached first on balls and the coaching of Jack Riddie began to grow thun- derous. Hill lifted a ball up to the third base- man and he kindly dropped it, filling the bases. By this time the excitement was fierce. olas was at the bat and he had all the agement the crowd could give. Finally be hit a ball very hard and while it was rolling safely between two fielders Gleason Whistler scored. O’Brien tried hard to make a hit, but he could not get the bail past the pitcher, while Riddle struck out. Then Phillips hit for a base past third and Hill and Nicholas crossed the plate ‘WITH THE TYING RUNS. Bader forced Phillips out at second, the short stop rolling all over the base in his anxiety to be sure of his man. Worcester went ont in order in the second half. So did Wash- ington in the tenth and Worcester did almost the same but for getting a man on first on a hit, who came to grief when he tried to steal second. Inthe eleventh Hill made a short safe hit and stole second and third. Nicholas reached, his base on a muff by Meister and ran down to second without interference. O'Brien then banged the bail out into left center in a way that would have ordinarily produced two or three bases, but it was then that Cudworth took it in with one hand, and so only one run came in on the hit. Riddle sacrificed to put Nicholas on third and Phillips struck out. Stafford went to first on balls and scored a tying run for Worcester when Bradley hit to the left corner for two bases, He tried to make third on the hit and was thrown out by Jordan, Hiliand Gleason. But all quieted down again and Campion struck out and Cud- worth went outat first. Then Umpire Cor- coran called the game because it was so dark that further play was impossible. Wasbington and Worcester each made thir- teen hits and ten errors. OTHER GaMES, Baltimore, Wilmington and Newark were the victors in the Atlantic Association. Baltimore won from Jersey City by heavy hitting, 12 to 7. German and Townsend and McDermott and Dowd were the batteries. Baltimore mude 14 hits and 5 errors and Jersey City 6 hits and 7 errors, Wilmington broke its long series of defeats by winning from New Haven, 7 to 5. The bat- teries were Smith and Black and Homer and Terrien. Wilmington made 9 hits and 3 errors Haven 11 hits and 8 errors, Newark gurprived the people by winning from Hartford, 11 to 6. Newark made 8 hits and 3 errors and Hartford 7 hits and 11 errors, Barry and Moolic and Fagan and Moore were the batteries. ‘The other games played resulted as follows National League—At Philadelphi ‘hiladel- hia, 3; New York, 9. At Cleveland— Reet = nd. ‘ innati, 4. At Brook; ; 3; Boston, 7 (ten innings.) At Chicago -Cbt- 0, 6; Pittsburg, 1. layers’ League—At Philadelphia—Philadel- phia, 6; Boston, 9. At Cleveland—Clevelaud, ; Chicago, 4. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 11; Buffalo, 5, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 10; New ork, 5. American Association—At Syracuse—Syra- cuse, 10; Athletic, 0. At St. Louis—st, Loui 7; Columbus, L ‘At Rochester—Rochester, 7; Brooklyn, 0. THE COLUMBIAS WIN. ‘The Columbia Athletic Club's ball team added another game to its list of games won by de- feating the Johns Hopkins University team of Baltimore yesterday on Analostan Island by a score of ll to 5. The visitors p game, but were no match for t] who played in fine form. The nines were made up as follows: Columbia—J. Wade, ef.; Green, ab.; Fletoner, 1b.; Dickinson, .; Bolway, 8s.; Butterworth,’ Lf.; Burke; Keyworth, 3b.; Harban, rf. Johns Hopku art fenghby, 1b.; Griffith, 3b.; Guy, If; Field, 9s.; Byrd, ef.; Middleton, p, Antes the game Mr. James Keenan tendered the victors a dinner at Woodley Inn. The Kendall Green and the A.C. clubs ai matched —T tomorrow afternoon on Ana- lostan Islan Cudworth ought to have a cap and bella, It ig a good thing that the Wilmington club won. It was getting lonesome. Baltimore 1s now tied with Hartford for first place, 5 won 2 lost, Washington is third with 4 won and 2 lost, Newark fourth with 4 won and 3 lost, Worcester fifth with 3won and 3 lost, New Haven sixth with 3 won and 4 lost, Jersey City seventh with 2 won and 5 lost aud Wii- mington last with 1 won and 6 lost, The league attendances a. were: Brooklyn, 866; Chicago, 1,100: veland, 700; Philadelphia, 3.562. ‘The ecienioea ‘drew these crowds: At Philadelphia, 17,119; Cleve- land, 3,500; Brooklyn, 6,000; Pittsburg, 2,500, Cudworth has signed Iyston, the Baltimore amateur pitcher, for Worcester, Jack Riddle is doing magnificent work behind the bat, catching all the games, now that Bird ie lame. He throws with wonderful accuracy and is spry asacat. Yesterday he caught an extremely difficult foul within two feet of the stand, and threw to second in time to catch a man who tried to run from first, * single hits struck the sign nt field fence. TAKING THE CENSUS. How the Work Will be Done in the District of Columbia, 4 TALK WITH SUPERVISOR DINGMAX—THR ENU- MERATION TO BE COMPLETED WITHIX TWO WEEKS—HOW THE WORK WILL BE DOXE— SCHEDULES FOR HEADS OF FAMILIES TO FILL. It was mentioned in yesterday's Stan that Mr. Harrison Dingman, the supervisor of the census for this District, had divided the sixty square miles of territory into 136 sub districts instead of 100, as at the last census, “I had two objects in view in increasing the number of the sub districts,” said Mr. Ding- maa toa Star reporter, ‘‘the first and most important being speed and accuracy and the other to enable the enumerators to perform their duties within the twelve working days included in the time specified in the law, namely, from June 1 to June 15, The la’ allows to July 1 tocomplete the enumeration of the population in this country, except in cities of over 10,000 inhabitants, under the census of 1880. In the latter cases the law re- quires that the census shall be taken within two weeks from the first Monday in June.” THE LIST OF SUPERVISORS, Now that the division of the District is com- pleted Mr. Dingman is engaged in preparing the list of 136 supervisors who will be ap- pointed to take the census, Each man will be given a district and he will be expected to complete his work in two weeks, The list that is beg prepared will be submitted to Super- intendent Porter within the next ten days and by the middle of May Mr. Dingman expects to have his force of enumerators ready to receive his orders, TO FACILITATE THE WORK. While the actual work of the enumerators will not be begun until the first Monday in June, yet Mr. Dingman proposes to utilize them for the distribution of census schedules throughout the city, The object is to facili- tate the taking of the census by allowing the heads of families and members of households time in which to consider the answers to be made in the several inquiries, in order that better and more complete returns may be ol tamed. Mr. Dingman will decide bow, gen- erally, this plan can be pursued, The use of the prior echedule would require two visits of the enumerators in all districts or parts of districts where it is carried out, and it is a question to be determined whether the time tuken for the delivery of the scheduies to householders would or would not be more than compensated by the greater facility with which the returns could be secured, It is thought that it would not be @@visable to make use of the prior schedule in sparsely settled districts, where much traveling is required, or in closely settled areas of the city, where the population is made up largely of foreigners and of those who do not possess the experience necessary to comprehend the nature of the inquiries without the aid of the enumerator. In districts chiefly populated by the more intelligent classes of the population there is reason to believe that the Statistics secured as the result of “a family council” would have tly increased value, and that the work of numerator would be very much lessened and simplified. SPECIAL ENUMERATORS, In addition to the subdivision of the District and the assignment of enumerators to each sub district there will be two special enumera- tors appointed to take the census of the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Insane and for the Sol- diers’ Home, To all the educational nd chari- table institutions of the city prior schedules, as they are called, will be sent, with the request that the information called for be supplied by some official or other trustworthy person con- nected with the institution, who shi have been previously designated as an “institution” enum- erator, duly sworn in and commissioned by the supervisor of the district in which such institu- tion may be located. For the performance of his duty he shall receive the same rates of compensation allowed to the general field enumerator for the same class of work. The compensation to be paid to enumerators is fixed by section 11 of the act of March 1, 1889, and provides a minimum rate of two cents for each living inhabitant, two cents for each death, fifteen cents for each farm, twenty cents for each establishment of productive industry, and five centa for each surviving soldier, sailor or marine, or widow of a soldier, sailor or ma- rine, enumerated and returned for all subdivi- sions where such allowance shall be deemed sufficient. The law further provides that it shall be the =e of each enumerator, after being qualified inthe manner aforesaid, to visit personally each dwelling house in his subdivision, and each family therein, and each individual Hving out of a family in any place of abode, and by inquiry made of the head of such family, or of the member thereof deemed most credible and worthy of trust, or of such individual living out of a family, to obtain each and every item of information and all the particulars required by the act. And incase no person shall be found at the usual place of abode of such family or individual living out of a family com- petent to answer the inquiries made in com- pliance with the requirements of the act, then ¥ shall’be lawful for the enumerator to obtain the required information, as nearly as may be practicable, from the family or families, or per- son re persons, living nearest to such place of abode, QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED. When the 136 enumerators begin their house- to-house visitation on the Ist of June next they will ask at each house a number of ques- tious. In the first e they will want the Christian name and initial of each member ee the family; whether the head of the famil: a soldier, sailor or marine during the civil war, either Union or confederate, or the widow of such &® person; whether the person is white, black, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian; the age at the nearest birth- whether single, married, widowed or ed; mother of how many children and number living; the place of birth, place of birth of father, of mother; the number of years resident in the United States; whether natural- ized or naturalization papers taken out; pro- fewsion, trade or occupation; months unem- ployed during the census year; months of at- tendance at school during the year; able to read, to write,*to speak English;’ whether suffering from acute or chronic disease ; whether defective in mind, sight, hearmg or speech, or whether crippled or maimed, A SPECIAL SCHEDULE will also be presented for the purpose of ob- taining the rank, company, name of regiment or vessel, date of enlistment and discharge and length of service of persons who have served in the army, navy and marine corps of the United States during’ the late war, and the ‘vidows of sueh persons. A willful failure or refusal to answer truthfully the questions in the schedule will make the person so offending. under the law, guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to a fine not exceeding #100, UNDER THE Rose, There will be no publication, in connection with the names of the persons, of the informa- tion thus obtained. The facts will be used ex- clusively for statistical purposes. Independent of his connection with the Census Office Mr. Dingman is anxious that the coming census will be as complete as possible. He believes that the returns, if correctly obtained, will reflect credit upon the District and show that there has been a large increase in the population. ANACOS! TIA, Re manires.— Capitol Tanior Tent hada very pleasant meetin; londay evening. Masters John Miles and Geo. W. Shoemaker were initi- ated, after which the good of the order exer- cises followed, consisting of readings, songs and speeches from nearly all of the’ thirty present.——Salem Tent, No. 154, met Tuesday night. A communication was read from the high chief ruler warning the order against cor- tain imposters and falsifiers who have been suspended from the Independent Order of Rechabites, The ater of the order was inter- esting.——Naomi Tent, No, 3, ladies, met last — and held an interesting session, Read- ange. 40 ngs and speeches were enjoyed. lwo. Wamanee aie Ed. Stephenson, pro- — of the Bridge street restaurant, and ise Mary Margaret Shearer of ist street, Southeast W: ing in St. Paul's Church, Washington, by Rev. Father Hughes of St, Teresa Church, this village, assisted by Rev. Father Mackey of St. Paul's, After the service they returned to the village and heid a Upeeye reception. Re- freshments were served and thi lage The erowd in the grand stand has never yet been so great as A necessitate the occu aro of the seats reser’ on the south end for difficulty every day to get their places, re a sepsis Mor | 3h is pled soe of-room everybody without any encroachments. y fpr all kindeot Irom i married Street M. Church last evening, Rey. Richardson officiating. After the service a — tion was tendered them at the home of ride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenner, on Fillmore street, Soctan axp Persoxat, Notes.—The season at Silver P Fair white hands. Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. « PEARS'—The Gat Engish Complain SOAP—Sld Ero.” ears Soap & —___ EDUCATIONAL. FINANCIAL. IN WASHINGTON, THOROUGH BUSINESS COURSE—BOOK- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic and Comporition, Special attention to applicants for Census and Civil Service —_potuanton ne. or add my1-2: A ._ STANIN 97 WasuixaTox CONSERVATORY firee your. Plans Or Ora Valea Tioltn, Flutes Go mee your, Plane Organ Veltes yells, Flute, Comm Free tdvautewes Orb OB. D. Direc ector. erin (CQAILEARD SCHOOL ASE Fer VE: G EA Bek hae TaN Gu AG! rent Slucational Piigoeh ‘decorated by the jentific, education: ie only one French Minister of Public fustractions apl2-Im* at CENSUS AND CIV! IL-SERVICE EXAMINATION, Successful preparation: full information; fourteen year experience. BW, FLYNN, aM ivy Insti tute, a.w. cor. Bt Katanw. Su? BAe osraph red in 16 e ODO Ta} acqui: it rege ey Sharwes to thorthend Sein meas crite cca 10 posi Wen 01 ere HEAD SCHOOL EPHOS Lew. ISS SUSAN ANDREWS race = fore, Theory and Ausizaie of Music: puvt Wheel ‘Mass., aleo of N.E. tory. 1127 Toth atm nw. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF ry 1g PA sve—‘Thorough | Instructions, anced course: of} Orman, Violin, &c. ER ERVHART, . Conservatory, Bosto! 3 WASH. inal a 2 aE of Mr. heer ye 34m? JouN ‘SHERMAN & Cu. (Formerly of this city, INVESTMENT BANKERS, . Diego, Cal SEVEN AND SIGHT PER CENT mxTERRst, | fied.! WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE 8ECUR- eR ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN | ,,°- 7), Stock! aaa manne: of Mi WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS a Ban Di of the it posh oees lego is one of the most 2 BN 01 apd-eolm* 1828 Chestuut tal Suse i se Fill show plaue of he Rouse abd’ gi ve any dewired ties of formation. aply- ar Siereatiy ieirroved ear on ho Vv, ia ved: electric ; bot and col Bathe. dierg18 week a" upward ‘all year, GkO. and 6 —_ O_o Ltatormeat peat S 08 RENT OR SALE— 2 CI 05. ae me MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS, eer oy = | ___SUMMER RESORTS. BE sania TE os be5 anaemia Pg Ss Boe oe eS 3. ee xe ‘igre May 3 Tg A gates Fg a Baki Stig x ati myl-0o,4m poeta ‘HOUSE, NS SPRIKGS, CRESSO! On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains, WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For circulars and information. address WM. R DUNHAM, Supt., _myl-2m (Cresson, Cambria county, Pa T Ay :_KITTATINGT, ay, PHLAWARE WATER GAP, Saud Tor sare 8p30-2m sireas W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS_ ‘TIC Cr N..—HOTEL BRUNSWIC ders, eet . Wilt CSEN Shi axn rae x _ Tennesere # May 31 JOSEPH 8. DAV! — Si ig, 2090 Reo = ‘Deasady & OTEL SORRENTO, 11:40 1 00 SORRENTO, ME., HEAR BAR HARBOR. Ong of the Snort equipped and most delightfully 1o- miner Hotels const of ‘improvements have recently’ beet inade Newly-furnished 14-room Villa NO. W. CORYON. JNO, W. aACARTREr. Bath room, bot and cold water. Ms J jember N.X. Stock Ea. Ghect house, 9 stale fs aaa hy aes RAILwaY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, views, fruit, &c. ee en ee td Ps, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. XN. w., THOS. K WAGGAMAN, Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds 26-108 vir Pat i SANELASREMET, aioe s Stocks ry as Sh eee eh tes SLaRAD duSeag oe econ, eek eg comme cone se sid Baltimore bought an atzatateaa ait A epecialty m of LN sphowe Seok aati ELT HE Mites THe BLE RIOR MOUNTAINS, wericen Belt Telerhone Stock bought and sold. }y18 FELT AbD" ABOVE Bt i Principal, late of New MiSs PALGH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE 207 10th st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for all ex- Aminations. Spec for as Bureau. Highest references, W 200'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 F. CAP. Census and Civil tenance ee Indoreed by, those in atte jew methods ; easy te! cPaak Tyme mig-te Corvuaza COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, _Bend for circular or « all ‘bet. ave. opposite city Bost oftice, ‘Bix thorough Courses: ah, Account. suey, Telegraphy, ih thand aah incy. ing. raphy, lorthanc sant speriting iow new furniture. URNER, A.M, cee qhira yearas a Business Educator i, this city. Wit ‘ears » mem! fac Sonere, Joie author or of the. asta ye of Nhich received the only Gold Meda Bust Rese Educa ‘aie World's Fair bel ix fa 188M. RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY Es ‘and High 1 School for Both Bexes. LeiT Ta Peps a 125 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal rpae —s ‘ cptte paid LANGUAGES, jeu, Germany; Moscow, Euglasd. ‘vRWwooD 7 ase ars ‘Mass ave. (Highland Terrace, 14th TueetCirele Mra, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, BUSINESS: pOOLLEGE, mabe Clee ane ste, bw. oumtina — Bchool of Bus Bebool of Practical Puglisi Sebool of Shorthand and Typewri Bebool of Telegraphy aud Lieetrical Sebool of “pencerian Peumanship. = School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Day and night sessions. HENIE'C SPENCER Eke sae Piinctnal: PENCER, Vice Principal. auedaiter a PRINTERS, P, RINTING, COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Law Printing, Chureh and School Printing, Amuse- ment Printing, PosterPrinting and Book Binding. NEW TYPE, ‘New Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled Workmen, NEW YORK PRICES, ‘Mail orders carefully filled. ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST, N.W, Washington, D.C. If you need anything in the above line send postal ‘and agent will call. mh26-ly MS i. & WALLACE PRACTICAL BUUK AND JOB PRINTERS. Friuting of every description neatly executed, at. a. Fatimates furnisbed. [un '} irésawork for the Trade, H. ee McQueen & Wallace) jucceswor to McQueen & Wal . BOOK & JUB FUN TEA, Tete E LEGAL, COMMERCIAL | 4 PROFESSIONAL FINE WOkK ONLY. ml7 Desress Axsp Caranrn Coren. Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit to those interested the following testi- moniais of cures: FROM MR. T. E. ROESSLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON, “Taz ARLINGTow.” Wasurxaton, D.C, March 6, 1890. My Drar Dr. Lionruii: Itgives me great pleasure to state that you €ffected a reusrkable cure of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in the case of my cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, and that the case has proved as permanent as it was radical. I feel sume that without your skillful aid my cousis would have been » deat man ail his life. Knowing of other cases in which you have been equally successful, I cheerfully give you leave tu refer tome at any time and hope that your practice in Washington will prove 4 disun- blueLed success, Yours truly, 4. EB ROESSLE. » FROM MR. H. P. DEGRAAF, PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANE, New Yous, May 7, 1888. Dr. Lronram: My Dxax Ste: It affordsme great pleasure to join the lonx Mist of mateful patients who have been relieved from troublesome and obst!- uate complaints by your superior skill, My case ‘Was chronic catarrh, from which I had suffered 1 such an extent that it weakened my general health and fivally gave rise to such severe pain mand about the head and throat that it pre- vented me from sleeping and alarmed my fam- fly. Iam happy to state that the very first sp- Pheation of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief, In a few days the pain bad disappeared and by degrees the other distress ing # mptoms characteristic of catarrb yielded toyour ‘administrations, until 1 now find my- self completely cured. 1 therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and success, in the hope that others may be bene~ ‘Bted by its publicauon, HP. VEGBAAR, Dr. Lighthill, for thirty yeare a Spectalist in. the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respira- tory Orgsus, can be consulted om Deafnesa, Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs at his office, No, 1017 15TH 8T, ¥.W. Herdics pass the door. Office hours from 8 to 12 snd 3 to 5, mis Ger Taz Besz. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & uno, ‘Trunks and Batohels of ‘best make st low prices, -p7 ! BOOKS AND STATIONERY | p= ae at Us FURTHER ROrICE. a8, ‘Works, to 83.75. ced to Abbeys and ngland, $5: reduced to 83.75. Sethe Gaus Uiniatraieds B15. 8; Exposition, Belected Painlince fr from i red ae 10.56. _acolanies of rene BERT F. MI er, immer X at. 2-3m 2g.rtita SAE; Mangedte paloma” i. 087.30, BM oir of Count Grazimont, €5; With the Camellias, Du: ‘Churches: vale, ta 1-95) Pane i manly Acquarelies, 380 1oth ot. GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Mazcuaxr Tanonra, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90. Our own Importations now received, and you ‘are invited to iuspect at the well-known house ot HD. BARR, TMPORTING TAILOR, sell 1111 Penna. ave, KOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxue By Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sala mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. PIANOS AND ORGAN 8. Tia SWEET AND RICH TONED Sunes ooo nw. ani aped — Pianos, spoken of by artists in terms of hig! resat KUHN'S "imple and repairing. as bio of en Assravuents. DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICES, PIANOS, ESTEY ORGANS. EASY TERMS. od jnstruments taken in part payment. Tuning and K Telephone 829, SANDERS & STAYMAN, F street northw 13 N, Charles ats baltimore. i) 1217 Main st, gen Va. S885 TTT yee < t re ‘38g s 2 - Prize Medal Paris spdoreed by ove @urabilit Cricut that can act ou PrELY! x OK KK ex UNEQUALED IN Spurchasere'" is invi Special attention ited to shew artistic Siyleu,” fussed ta dese of aig) ET DECORATIVE AKI, Pianos for rent -HAND PIANOS. — A lange ~ BECOS comprising almost every Se Ee m! try, in the hb iow yies sa SERIA HSE # wbd fh tera MONTHLY INST wil ENTS when WM. kK closed aNbr Chen TS ogered deaired. S17 Market Space ceed OE at ver on ____ PROFESSIONAL. CLAIKVOYAN is located tor a short time iy at 210 446 st. nw. ; wives advice and direction in business: brings burwouy out of Aiscord, Jo sorrow, health out ot sickive: AY eos ME. KAPHA L, THE CE. LEBRATED HAS out of 9G? GLAIRVOT ‘and Astrologist, the seventh daugiter, born with caul, has woudertul healing power, — lucky dates. Don’t 181i to see this 10, 910 F st nw. CLAY, THE OLD-ES Telisbie-geuulne aud patural to ‘Astrolower and Mediu 1m this. city, i Toc Maneutiy iu private parlors at 5 speedy mari Gives ames lady nw Prof, Gy was bora with veil and wonderful propi shetic yurt of second might; reveals every uiduen mystery, Duds lost | oretolen property, brings separated toxetiler, causes 4, Ves sticcess 11 busiuess, removes ail tunily troubles, evil mfluences; confidential advice oh pending peusiolis, divorces, law suite jove or anything you are iu “doubt of, kuowu to tui; succee 08 pn speculations, ever been re all others have failed, ings, S0c. Hours 9 a.m. to B30 pan, Sundays m- 15 BE BROOKE LiF Ail business coufide feuiteen 3 SO centeeach 408 L Sthate, u.w. M*. DREA THE ONLY W Gifted Huglish aud German Asirolog: ‘ells all events of life. utial bett TELLS ALL THE s EVENTS o¥ and ween ath and an 12-250" ONDERFU. er in the city, Utce hours, Y an. to 9 p.m Ou Sunday trom 10am. t0 8:30 pun” 419% 9th aw, woul: RIDE i fore he wit modern R aviog Hot‘sud Cold Water bathe the station, wh Sestsitts Sead “OPES ABOUT JUNE 21. Bagge to dent ation fy ae ee General Manaer. _{ap2)) Gen Pea Agent asd *, \ MaLNOR. Manager. ‘Charles st.; Baltimore. ‘ap10-colm “etre = RCHMOND AND DANVILLE Schedule in effect MAKCH a 8 30 a1.—bast Tennessee tou,” Gordonsville, ‘Charlottesville, Stations between Alexandria and Lyacii Atiauta, Bistol, porviie, Chat ‘hattancows and aide TOR | RENT—aT are ‘MAY, N.J_A LARGE COR- on the beach, in perfect order, com. iy, {urpished: open fire places, hot and cold ‘Water, and veniences. een Lynehbs ‘Dan Bath ath houses on ‘ike grounds: also siable, if desired. Charlotte ay e: ae pinto ore AB ALBERT = 1 Beach ave., cate hay ‘For terme Gls aden Hote 14a it. and N. be Glareden Fe st ris SF NEW ore ALDINE, FIC oie R OHIO sve. Atlantic ity, €1 BO to 82 per day, 88 to Le $7 Ty finer teh these rates. = mem ge fa each ‘sleep rice List, Se ED. bast oe ‘apl-sn HO Masschusctes 11-00 Southey Kane CHAS. WAGNE: Dauivilicy Maleteh, Anbe lotta, Colemoe, api Aug tants, “Moutromery. New Or ‘Texas AMANHC cits. = RENT Ol SALES ef ori Saito Bagh opiate Car Washiniryon to Hovele, Cottages end Bath Hou-es, Lcta for saie | Sleeper Wahine tot to Birminghap, Als. via Atiants end fol atomic bags Co. ISRAEL Abie cor Re Sonne ¥ ¢ Noows Leal Estate Agta, Real w Bull Salsbury w ‘apl5-40t and Charities eee ae EASIDE HOUSE, ATLAN Ss USE, ATLANTIC Clty, Na. Much im weds t ne —y - mr ter ts ate ARLES EVANS. 008, daily except Sum Gully: arrive Round Hill 1130 ae end, zy Feturping leave Kound Hill 6.00 om, daly p= ete t Sunday, arriving Washinwion 8.30 05 bat. ue from the south via ratieain, Dene a iH Ocean End Kentucky Avenne, | pie sud Lyne! Lynchbure arrive in Wasuli US wy Atiantic Cay, NJ. | Jie bast Lenuesses, riacol ‘ap7-3m Lynchburg ae 2:30 p.m and #250 pan. we ECTICUT | Peake 4ud Obio route and Ci Charlottesville at = Ay aa and 7:10 pan, and 7.030, —_eaee ani — Full view ‘of ocean. Ticket alee; 8. W. FERGUSOX._| panctt od bug page checked ae oie, oo Pease Ts es Aft td CITy, 4. | evlvauia rit Ay ‘Sone station, Penusylveuia ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now open, Greatly | Failrosd, Guu mb that i. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Ageut. muse-tm MRS. J. FL NEALL. B. OTe ATLANTIC CITY, NS. meet ~~ Axv Ouro Razzoan This season and the Well-known HOTEL edule fy eflect Decenber 2, 1 880. Mi. VEKNON, Paci ig near Ohio ‘Now open. ss } Leave weston ieee ot New Jersey ean Tous, piazza ‘the sea. &: ient cuisine: @6to'sld per weeks S100 to e2'yer | gESe Chiou? abl" Sortiucet Vewtibuled Lasited Gay. ‘No Ser Souse onthe irlaud ai tese rates, "Seed hor Clue aR ye SEP ress 30 baa. for cut of house and particulars, JAMES S. MOON. | gaily SUG URS SS, Loe and Indianapolis, expres 15-5 bor bi Ay snd Cicveland, Vestibuled Lamited 20 4.1u. aud express 5.40 pou, aud Distous Ty sak ous, 12:30 express amily Por Wiucucever aud wap Yor Luray, 8:49 p.m. duit oo, Batu g 4 pi Eervices the Gi poibimelite first class, neous . Wall open May 11890.” Wat DOLLY Pron ___ubé¢-5m | j OTEL L LAFAY. xETTE CAPE MAY, N. 3. the year. toxuests. he ler and winter resurt ob the cuust. House withio Bfty feet the Sore m3-6m JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. aE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CHEY, NJ, Tennessee ‘Thorougnly | | eesee AVenUe Lear the W. E. CHEESEMAN Ciry. =< EGANT LOCA- a thorough iy for “ae Hot Te S floor: ny pat! i pen entire yest od AM MRS.J. BRYANT. \HE DENNI8, ATLANTIC CI’ x Oveau end of Michucan sve. open ail the year. All colveniences, JOBEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor UU, G40, B30 aw. “oy mm. Sundaya, Paw. nus eave Baltimore for Washington, week © 2 45 2.50, Bid _mbl-3m W y AVERLY, ATLAS ATLANTIC or stations ou fue aan a » 11 UU, °0:35, TIL So pra For Boyds aud wtermediat® stationa 17:00pm, by ed ‘Church train leaves Nashineton on Sunday st 1-10 P-ln., stopping at all statious ob ale wh Erederich, 10:43, 1115-0 mati TS rere bundays,! dtr “hor Mameetown, Oa.m, and 15:30 p.i a arrive from Chicago daily 11:45 4. frow Cimciuusl and dt. Louis daily bait water bats in the louse. Elevator. Now fem E. ROBERTS & SONS. ___ WIN TER _ RESO! RT. EW WINTER RESORT, riz eum dattebum 710 au ©. m. id Su pm. THE PRINCESS ANNE, tu. daily TKGINIA DEACH, Va. Rew TORK AND PHILADELP UIA DIVISION, On the Atlantic Oceai Tetley cast of Norfolk se. | 3255.00 Tey Ue Tees ee eed ceasible by Norfolk auc nie Beach Kailroad, which | 3jy:Jy p.m. Bbufet parior care on ali day Waua, connects at Norsoik wit a Fi Unes of travel. Hotel and | gleepiue cur on the 1000 pim.-open at ¥ 00 p.m mente te eipie, Wve : “ictus ts CRITTENDEN ode Foot OSL oe cae a “For mierueuiate LADIES GOODs. Help hia 15 00 ay reins Jest ‘XN Lanes E DOING SPKING SHOPPING willdo well vo have thetr Grothe for Bet tugs and ‘Coats, also Dressmaking after the latest Parisian sty.e, weut to M.A.HOFFMAN, 1423 Pst.u.w. ml A SOGRDION FLATIING OU WORK 18 PER fect in every ren Kuite Menta, per yard { aud up: Hiatting of kinds. G.W Cas, Fs piven, 2°00 pa end "2M bag Araiug leave Philadelpisig for, West sae B19, °12:10 a.an., 11 250, © eo For Atlanuc City'*4 daze 4:00 a.m. ana 12:00, noon, xcept Bunday, falled Jor and checi’cd from buvels and foee Sdences By Union Trausfer Co. on orders lettet wone® ces, 019 and 1301 Ya ave, wud at Seas ee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —=——4 NOKFOLK AND FORTLESS MONRKOK, caer EXCELSIOR, from 7th st. wuart Mom- daya, Weduesdays aud Fridays, at 5 p.m EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDE! TEAMERS. Fare. $2 single; round trip, €3. | Tickets and rooms at B. a ticket otfices, 619 and 1301 Pa ave, aud Mawiey's 14tu and New Sor s' net ming FEONTS!! ‘aiwaye in order ~ ‘Jiain co: MLLE M. z PRANDI, 1329 Fata. . mA 35 pesca Fine Frouch Hair Goods, Has: nly-6m" Fhampooing. JAY GOULD. 421 OTH ST MATERIALS FOR Jaze ip shades, ng 2 Fk a ree Ca for ele ey om ep =4 Ferd Scrolls, Laut tern, reer oe "A CCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT SI- Fiaiting bstabl: oT ObLLL 230" Gen. Manager. ishunent, 72x K. Baltimore For further suformation inquire at company’s offiow ME 1C i re, uch office re S.A fice, 008 | om Wharf, elophoue call 745°3, D ICAL, ee. par Rae 29 WM. P. WELCH, Supt. and Gen, Agt LEO: ADIES WISHING THEIR sIxe 1 LACES DOME TOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, ine Ondeet Established and ouly Reliable Ladies Physic ‘an rate Ci ape ceg a L wag ay "For Baitimore and River Landings can be consulted duily, 4! =a tial. Separate rooms for Ladies, SL Unico always open. ty between 434 and 6th Frompt treatment. Consuitation strictly confiden- Medicine, $5, Pills, LAngs WHO REQUIRE THE SERVIC!S OF Experiepoed Female Physicians should {consult ilson, 1105 Park place n.e. sud ©, Lith and T2ib ste ue. Ladien 5. Prompt and reliable treatment, ral . Establis Physician im the city. _apt-2a" ai 7 1TH THE ELECTROPOISE 1 CURE STONE Wi isbetes, Bright's Disease, Loss 1 Vive Bladder, Di wor, Upium, JORN N. ap24-1m* 1423 New ior ave, TIENTION LADIES!—MAIL 20, STAMP FOR Aveate ‘enlaryang your bust 5 inches, sled iustructious for illustrated ie 2 frm eT BAZAAR, 224 ‘bust 5: absolutely ely wosrantesd. pont st. Baws: proressoxa MASSAGE Bae OAM BE ¥th st. nw. OBTAINED ‘ME. DE FOREST’ LONG-ESTAI ‘can at ae st. Dew. pS with only <tr Bt, . irene ar eee ‘KU cia LIND6AY, Manager. oe ae, OQMAN—Hb& DiI ee cA rere st CAN EAD AND BE WISE—DE ir appeared befare me and tn Steamer BUR Capt. Geoghexun, leaves Stephen-on's wuert every Sunday ata vieléck guus. “For further “information STEPHENSON & BRO. wat Gece mb8-6m_ Seventu Street tion. Plush, Velvet and AS, share ANTO) OUNT VERNON. AND CAROLINE formerly with A Pscher M SHERMER Capt, L.L. Blake, leaves Ttb-st. whart daily « bunday tor Mount Vernon, leaving at 108. Ae J ‘Washingtol ANTON FISCHER'S: DEY Sean RUE LISHMENT AND D¥E ORES, O96 @ BT. m about $90 p ioe! and me ed Lace Er finda cleaned are, round trip, @1, inehuding adauission se — Dyed ug Dresses | and wiusion trate. Goods called for and daukered SOR. serie LIVER TARDINGR. To. LON SILAMEA wha rf on SONDAY SA TiRapara and BA’ oat 7am, Keturning 10RSDA Finbaks ana sCNDA\S Pm. touching at ives ini) Creek, Va, Bt. Cietuunte, ‘WOOL NTS, MADE UP OF mE A Gated oases + as fares and Lecusrdiown, Md. Connects will Baud Oa ke ai 906 G st. nw, BICYCLES. ow ele ee JOMS Bb dam | (f oe telus fumes elvciing OCEAN STEAMERS._ ne hoes ‘most | @HOKT B TO LONDON, S100. eae Hetao.w. 8 OM ubbg TOUR LLOYD 8.8 CO. To Southghnptat Lawton Ha ¥ v Sem See. SE Tors, oc Sth as boa to whip Saloon ‘Traveers’ Circular Letwers service, DB ee