Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1890, Page 7

Our Hew Cook Boo will be mailed free of charge to any lady who will send us her address, ‘Please mention this paper. CLEVELAN BAKING POWDER C0., 81 & 83 Fulton St.y NEW YORK. The Great Cocoa of Europe, The Coming One of America Delicious, Strengthening to the Nerves. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish, They even leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system, Indeed, there is no beverage like Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. tp VAN HOUTTEN'S COCOA (“once always used"). The strong may take i¢ with pleasure and the weak with impunity. The exciting effects of tea and coffee are obvinted by its steady usc, aud nervous disorders are re- lieved and prevented. De!etous to the taste. “Largest sale tn the world.” ASK FOR VAN HOUTEN’S AND TAKE NOOTHER. “ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0-S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutel; ire and tt te eolubic, No Chemicals ere used fn its preparation It has more than three times the strength of Cocos mixed with Stareh, Anowrvot or Sugary and is therefore far more economical, coming lene thin one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- StLy DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons io health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. mw,f-117t PEARS’ SOAP ie the MOST ELEGANT ‘TOILET SOAP In THD WORLD. OF all Druggists, but beware of imitations. BEECHAM’, PILLS ON A WEAK STOMACH. 2Scts. a Box OF ALL DRUCCISTS. € 7 e: and I've come to stay with you. Some few have abused me be cause they would nob heed my plea to READ DIRECTIONS. Kut the majority of you bare been Kind and attentive ready to LISTEN xD LEARN, and for their sake 2 forgivethe inconside. Pate few, and *epeat “PLL STAY WITH You." AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolff's AG ME Blacking the most perfect Blacking for men, women and chil- dren, of this ealightened centary. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, : r = ’ Soe Tscs I Kyow, SOME I DON'T KNOW. - TEN +4 th ‘su selling the cheapest Osk Suits in ie city, oe LRKNUW Lau selling the cheapest Parlor Suits in the city, 50 to $100. L&NOW I bave Nobby Hall-room Suits, Wash Stand <luss; mace strong Imbie aud Bed, HAKD WOOL, Mattings as low as you can buy UW that we wake s dollar stretch one hundred matter what you waut, «.W STOCK. no old shop- # to run off during special aales, &e. You will have the beat attention, even if you "and no mstier what you Want the to: mue and see me. iDON'E KNOW way the lady who borrowed my wibrella does not return it. I dont care so mace NOW T dave a clean about tue Uubrelia, out I lose a customer with ft. ore fur goods Tumblers, 1 DUNT KNOW why peopie wil than our advertised price. Six. Crys’ Jc. Idou't know why peuple doubt ou Lerore they try us. ‘Bed ‘Springs, #sc. I any other way tolet you know what f have You. Cane-seat Chairs G7e; Bent Wood Vieuna Cbairs, Oak and Mabowany, 81.73. 1 don't know any better way to do business than THE KIGHT WAY. Idon't i ny peopie more pleasant to wait on than thone ‘Who visit my double stores. 1 kuow I buy the Goods Fant aud se.) thei cheap for cash. T don't know wy people wili tool themselves and buy on installment Fayine $9, $6 for Wite Bed sprigs the sagen ment ani tue BI TASTED BST Te nae ebordan "876 Tkuow you don’t catch the biguest fish in deepest water. I don't claim to carry the largest stock, bert du ciaim to cut the best prices you ca wet and eave something all sony, aud those whe doubt lougest uch. Aewember ibe hame and place, GRASTY, The Pusher, Furniture, China, Glass, &c., Cheap for Cash, 229-6 1510-12 7that. aw. PRR Waserxaton al IRON AND BKIDGE WO! EDWARD L. DENT. M. &., Proprietor, ‘The beet facilities im the city for all kindsof Tron York. Stee) Beaius, Angles, &c..al in stock. Tine Ormamental Cast and W: st irom Work » specialty. - Kepairs and ‘uincliwe Work Gols © beet mapuer and at short uotice, eensees District of Columbia for the Seie a the | call it a draw after eleven innings, and yester- | day they were forced to stop play by the on- | probably a lucky thing for the Senators that | they could not see the ball any Jonger. for they | Were evidently doomed to defeat. The bat- j the second Washington added another zero to | Jordan dropped a fly from Meister's bat jand Nicholas one from Staltz. A base fon balls to Kennedy and an_ error ‘by Whistler helped things along, and jorder to complete the four ru CITY AND_DISTRICT €F To reach all classes of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tax Evexixo Stan, Everybody reads it THROUGH A VERY SMALL HOLE, Rain Prevents a Defeat for the Wash- ington Ball Club, It seems to be a difficult thing for the Wash- {| ington and Worcester clabs to get a game to- j gether. On Wednesday they tried and had to slaught of a huge storm cloud that made it too dark to play before the five-inning limit had been reached, and which, five minutes later, had drenched the grounds with water? When the game was called, at the close of the first half of the fifth inning. the score stood six to three in favor of Worcester, and it was teries were McCoy and Riddle and Burns and Wilson. There were about 700 people present. Neither side scored in the first inning and in itstally. Worcester was more fortunate, for a hit by Campion was the thing to be done in 3 that were scored. In the third Washington made two on Bader’s short two-base hit into left field, Jor- dan’s base on bails, Bader’s steal of third and Gleason’s hit into right center for two bases. He was put out at the plate trving to score on Hill's sacrifice. A single and a two-bagger that Jordan caught justashe fell over and then dropped were the elements that enabled Worcester to score in their haif. Again in the fourth a score was made by the visitors on a double hit by Bradley, an over-the-feuce-single by Campion and a sacrifice by Cudworth. A base hit by Bader, a wild pitch and a steal of third enabled the runner to tally when Glea- 1 Her Corns May Save Her Life. son made asingle past: the second baseman, but the next two men struck out. This was all that could be played and the game was called. Washington made five hits and three errors and Worcester five hits and one error, this counting the half inning played. OTHER GAMES, Rain did as much for all the other Atlantic clubs as it did for Washington except in W! mington, where New Haven won from the Tail- enders, 11 to 1. Wilmington made 2 hits and 7 errors and New Haven 13 hits and 2 errors, The batteries were Doran and Hofford and Lawson, Cox and Williams, Other games were played as follows: National League—At Chicago—Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 3. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 1 Cleveland, 11 (10 innings). American Association—At Rochester—Roch- ester, Brooklyn, 4 At Louisville—Louis- ville, 6; St. Louis, 3, At Toledo—Toledo, 8; Columbus, 3, Players’ League—At Chicago—Chicago, 5; Cleveland, 4. Interstate Leagne—At Easton—Faston, 11; Lancaster 7. At York—York, 9; Lebanon, 8 At Altoona—Altoona, 15; Harrisburg, 7. NOTES, Today's game will be the last for a week. It is to be hoped that either Worcester or Washington will win today, Jordan is dropping too many flies for his ‘ood reputation. One went squarely in his ands and popped out again, and no sun in his eyen. rales ehabe hata yesterday in a clever way. He had gone from second to third ona hi right ‘field and kept jumping away from third inorder to.induce a throw. It finally came, but Bader had slid over the plate. Arthur Irwin made a home run hit in Phila- delphia Festerday and a cyclone immediately struck the grounds and stopped the game, It was enough to start the elements, : Nick Young says there is no_ possibility’ of any transfer being made of the Pittsburg team to Indianapolis aud that the Pittsburgs are in to stay and will play out its present schedule. The board of directors of the Newark Base Ball Club held a meeting Wednesday night. It was decided that the best way to cut down the enormous expenses under which the club is now staggering would be to release some of the layers. It was thought that Harkins’ and ‘oolic’s services could be dispensed with, and they will leave at once. The kickers ure beginning to get in their work already at Atlantic Park. They now want the score blackboard to be re-erected, and say that they would enjoy the games much more, There isa wire at the grounds and the scores from the other Atlantic games are ob- tained daily. The race is becoming close enough to make the builetining of these scores pay in the increased interest the spectators would have, Washington plays in Wilmington tomorrow. ssp then ds Mr. Cleveland at the White House. After ex-President Cleveland left the United States Supreme Court room yesterday he called at the White House and spent half an hour in conversation with President Harrison and Mrs. McKee. A ride was then taken out to Red Top and vicinity, after which Mr. Cleveland, who was accompanied by Mr. A. A. Wilson, re- turned to the Arlington and to dinner with the gentlemen who are associated with him in the New Orieans drainage cases, now before the Supreme Court, Lawyer Cleveland was the object of a good deal of attention last night. His rooms at the hotel were invaded by a num- ber of prominent politicians, and there were several lengthy conversations on matters in which the democratic party is interested. Convention of Railroad Commissioners. The committee appointed at the convention of state railroad commissioners held in this city March 6 have issued a call for a national convention of railroad commissioners, to be held at the office of the interstate commerce commission, in this city, May 28, at 11 o’clock a.m. The railroad commissioners of all the states and state officers charged with the su- pervi-ion of railroads or railroad interests and the executive committee of the Association of American Railway Accounting Officers are re- quested to attend the convention. The committee suggested nine general sub- jects for discussion, viz.: Railway “legislation, anuual reports from carriers, uniformity in railway accounting, classification of railway statistics, classification of freights, railway con- uctign, state railroads, reasonable rates and safety appliances for ratiroud cars. A number of special subjects under each of these general heads are also suggested. The call is signed by Chairman Cooley of the interstate commerce commission and three state railroad commis- siouers,as follows: George M. Woodruif of Connecticut, Frank T. Campbell of Iowa, John |. Mitchell of New Hampsbir Trouble in the Indian Territory. A New York Herai2 special from Paris, Tex., says: Information reaches here of a reign of terror that prevails at Lehigh, LT., a mining town of about 200 inhabitants in the Choctow Nation on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail- way. There isno municipal government and the border toughs have collected there and ac- knowledge allegiance to no law. The Indian aus thorities are powerless and those of the United States are thwarted. Until a few weeks ago there was a semblance of order, but the city marshal was compelled to resign, being told that if he failed to do so he would be lyuched, In defiance of the laws gf the United States and the Indian country liquors are sold, Mur- der is by no means uncommon. There is a secret organization in the town, similar to the Molly Maguires, that dominates and terrorizes the whole population. Miss Davis? Approaching Marriage. It is announcedthat the marriage of Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of ex-President Jetter- son Davis of the confederacy, aud Mr. Alfred Wilkinson of Syracuse, N.Y., will take place early in June at the home of the Davis family in Mississippi. Miss Davis is expected to ar- rive at New York from Europe in a few days, and she will be escorted to Mississippi by Mr. Wilkinson. The trial at Mt. Holly, N.J., of Mrs. Carrie E. Vandegrift of Burlington, charged with putting croton oil inthe food of her son, Frank E. Norman, with a view to pajsoning him in order to recover a large amount of insurance money, will close today, probably, The state closed its case yesterday, and a motion made by the prisoner's counsel for her discharge, without offering testimony, was refused. The defense called Dr. Clark, @ colored corn doctor, who swore that Mrs. Vandegrift had numerous painful corns. The defendant thereupon re- ga anee — exhibited her corns to e eyes e jury. It was to cure these corns, it is claimed, that she bought croton oil, ns vs Car a fifteen-; sentence in the site prison'at Treutoe, Se, property, valued at $13,000; by a frusted fad o e since his incarceration. THE ‘LiGHT oF AsIA. The Choral Society Closes Its Seventh Season. The Washington Choral Society. closed its Seventh season last evening with s perform- ance of Dudley Buck’ ight of Asia,” and it was gratifying that the service it did to Amer- ican art and to the music lovers of the city by repeating this work met with such a hearty response on the part of the public as to fill the hall to its utmost capacity. “The Light of Asia” was given its first public performance by the Choral Society two years ago, but without the orchestral accompaniment. An energetic and liberal effort was made this year to give it with every possible adjunct to a most complete presentation—the composer's personal direc- tion, which Mrs, Thurbe: interest in Amer- ican art provided the means of securing, and the assistance of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra, The work as made known under these conditions of completeness showed itself clearly tu be in the nature of a compromise between the oratorio, whose length and gen- eral outlines it shows, anda more modern form. The composer bas made frequent use of the “leading motive” principle, for instan: but by its application in a composition of this kind, especially when the motives are so few aud go frequently repeated, it is shorn of al- most all its force and potent dramatic signifi- cance, THE CHARACTER OF THE MUSIC on the whole is pronouncedly lyrical; and the skiliful selection of the words from the poem bas been made evidently to favor this coucep- tion, Indeed, notwithstanding the several choruses in fugato style and several passages of exceptional dramatic and picturesque strength, there is such a prevalence of sweetness, suavity and melodic grace as finally to become well- nigh cloying. Apart from the question whether music of this quality can properly claim brotherhood with a poem of such great power and lottiness of conception Arnold’s, Mr, Buck’s setting is seen to be a work of as high an order of merit as this country has yet pro- duced. It is the work of a musician of high aims and earnest purpose, amply equipped with all technical knowledge and having some- thing to say, The skill and expressiveness and frequently even the impressiveness of his choral writing are prominent, whether in fugai or in homophonic treatment; and the same thorough command of writing for the voice is shown in the solo declamatory passages. While the instrumentation scarcely ever has much distinction, it is everywhere sound and effec- tive, Mr. Buck was governed by right feeling when he rejected the tempting opportunity for employing Oriental imagery and Eastern “local color” in his music, It may well be doubted whether such devices, bowever inter- esting in themselves, would truly comport with the dignity and impressiveness of the theme he was illustrating, and his music is stronger with- out them, ‘MUCH OREDIT DUE. The chorus can take to itself much credit for its singing, which showed a sure knowledge of the work and 4 far finer finish as to shading and rhythmic niceties than it has displayed at its previous concerts this winter. It evidently wrought in the fullest understanding with Mr. Buck, for which the admirable training of Dr. Sherman bad so well prepared it, It was a serious handicap that Mr. Rieger, the tenor soloist engaged tor the performance, was de- tained by illness; and his place had to be filled by Mr. McFarland of the chorus. He sang the music almust at sight and acquitted himself with much credit in these most unfavorable cir- cumstances, Mr. Bushnell, who took the bari- tone part, has an excellent voice of sympathetic quality and sings with intelligence and some understanding of the value of a good declama- tory style. Miss Dutton possesses none of these advantages in very marked degree and her voice at times was decidedly unpleasant. Both these singers seemed to be inexperienced in the sort of work they were called on to do and made many mistakes in their entrances. The Boston orchestra of course did much good work in the orchestral support, but they, too, in several places were at variauce with the con- ductor. ee Sa YESTERDAY’S DEMONSTRATIONS. The Trades Unions and Their May-Day Processions, At the third annual convention of the Amet- ican Federation of Labor held in St, Lou’ December 11 to 15,1888,resolutionswere adopted naming May 1 as the date for the tinonster dem- onstrations in favor of an eight hour day, but it was then intended that all trades in the fed- eration should simultaneously demand the eight hour day. At the Boston convention, held last year, the action of the St. Louis con- vention was reaffirmed, but it was decided that the carpenters and building trades make the initiatory movement, the arrangement being to fight out the issue one trade atatime. Yester- day in all parts of the United States and Europe this program was entered upon. May day was quietly inaugurated in Chicago, Thousands quit work. The great parade was four miles long. From 25,000 to 30,000 persons were in line. All the boss masons but one at Taunton, Mass., agreed to grant nine hours’ work aud ten hours’ pay. Fifteen hundred bricklayers, stone cutters and masons went out on strike for a nine hour day at Ottawa, Canada, Fully 2,000 carpenters went out on strike at Detroit, ‘They paraded the principal stree and held a monster mass meeting. There was no disturbance, Ali the jourueymen etone cutters nt Mont- pelier and Barre, Vt., struck for higher prices, Only the apprentices are at work. ‘Iwo hundred and fifty granite cutters struck for nine hours at New London, Millstone Point, Niantic and Groton, Conn, Buffalo's boss bakers decided to grant the ten hours a day demanded by their employes. ‘This prevents astrike. ‘The New York Framers’ Union was notified by the bosses that they would grant the eight hour working day asked for by the me About 500 bench molders of Cincinnati have made a demand for a 10 per cent advance. ‘The 2,000 carpenters ih Milwaukee who have been working eight hours a day may strike for the official recognition of the system by all the contractors. GEORGIA’S LA’ T RACE MOVE. Colored Taxpayers to Support Colored Schools, A special to the Philadelphia Press from Au- gusta, Ga., says: Any Georgian to be elected to either the state senate or house of representa- tives at the approaching election will have a hard struggle to pull through. Besides the many questions that will be propounded to them by the Farmers’ Alliance, the white voters will demand that each candidate fully explains his position on a new issue that hus recently sprung up. This is to have the constitution of Georgia #0 changed as to allow the taxes paid by the whites to be exclusively used inedu- cating white children, which will necessarily make the colored people rely upon their own money to send their children to school. It is claimed by constitutional lawyers that the change can be legally made, for Alabama has a similar law, Many voters of the state complain that for the past twenty-tive years they have been burdened with taxation to educate colored children. It is now proposed to make the colored man ehoulder the responsibility of educating his own offspring. This issue will be the most important of all questions that will be brought Bp. during the cumpaign and the majority of white voters will require the candidates to pledge their support for the adoption of the constitutional amendment suggested. an ln A Child Drowned in aw Well. The ten-year-old daughter of James E. Morris of Salisbury, Md., wag drowned in a well yesterday morning while attempting to draw a bucket of water. The well is an open one, 21 feet deep, and had about 4 fect of water init. The child had filled the bucket and drawn it nearly tothe surface, when the drawing arrangement gave way and she wi thrown down the well, Before succor could be given life was extinct. ses The Victims of the Staunton Accident. The result of the accident to “The Pearl of Pekin” company on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad last Monday morning at Staunton, Va., is turning out to be more serious than was at firat supposed. Miss Bertie Fisch, the sou- brette, is still lying at Staunton with partial anal and Louis the i E'tarestoned. with brain fover’and ie esti to be in a precarious condition, Mr. Rice been obliged to close the season. Engage- ments for six weeks were yet to be filled, swe vas neh -+ aac ah Miss Ida Tucker, aged twenty-five, a sister of Mra, Have Fos, whe ‘am Wedseoday' wes thee from Carbondale to N NY, the charge of having mi scientatic, educational. T ——SUMMER_RESORTS. EDFORD SPRINGS, for health or plesruns Giene3 poh ‘Tm 1 bor} Bess ra the Open for ites for May end June, Addiess Mota HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Sumnut of the Allegheny Mountaina, WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For cireulars and information. address WM. KR DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria county. Pa, KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GaP, May Ito November, SAP re W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS, TLANTIC CITY, N-2HOTEL, BRUNSWICK— From Top to Bottom = The house is best cleaned that is with little labor and with great res sults—with ease to yourself, and with no possible injury to anything that is cleaned. To use Pearline once is to want it always; you will want it always because it does what you want, Peddlers and some ui B W is as good as” or ‘‘ the same as Pearline.” TT's FALSE— a r Pearline is never peddled, and if your sends rou some- . thing in place of Peariine, do the honest thing—send it back, 177 JAMES PYLE, New y - | Pa—Open from Send for sireular EDUCATIONAL. PROPOSALS. SORRENTO, ME., IN WASHINGTON. Ay dHOnovGH Br Special attention to. ap Service exaiinations. Ci myl-2w* A W asHINaTon co OF MI Good Templar Hall, 436 st, and Pa, ay first year. Pian», Organ, Vojer, Violin, Flute, Free advantages. 0. B/BULDAL : G AILLARD SCHOOL OF LAN WH ineton Branch 120% F n.w. Method (publisher D. Appleton, oniy Lor address French Mgui-ter of Pablie I expe. ienc .W. cor. 8: SHORTHAND. Ss LY aM, Acme Phonography acquired in 16 easy lessor Typewriting taut tree of charge to aiudents. Sessious day and evening. to positions. See de-eris tive pat} lars. HEAD SCHOOL ACME VHON Fetnw. F.J.M Principal, Ins SUS dV ture, the: Lyman Wheel tory. Livs lot |OLUMBiA ( and analys: ston, Mass., also of late of New Eng. Conservatory, Bostou. \piss BaLcH’s civil » 1207 10th st. n.w.—Pupile prepared for all ex: fuyatous. |Special” Lessons for Consus Bureau a Highest reterences W 0n's come Census and Civil Indorsed by those in attendance. Rew methods; esay terms: rapid progresa. Send for circular or call bet. cu COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 623 La. ave, opposite city post office, Bi CTAL SCHOOL, 407 E. thorongh Courses: Business ancy. Telewraphy, Shorthaud aud Yypewriting. New building and new furniture, Send for circulars, ULNER, Ai, CE, c Third year as a Business E teen years s member of the f bess Education at. the ‘THE PUBLIC proposals will be re= Le ishing certain paper for the bal be printing and binding for six months, commenc- iu July 1, 1890, and u vption of the Joint Co ROPOSALS FOR PAPER REAR BAR HARBOR. of the finest equipped and most delixbtfully lo- Summer Hotels on the coast of Maine. tensive improvements Lave recently been made at tockhato. manager of Hotel Sorrento, will be at hield, VG 14th st. until June 1, where he how plans of the house and give auy desired in- ap2y-2m NESS COURSE—BOOK- keepine, Commercial Aritinnetic and Composition, ants for Census and Civil 28, 1801, at the anting, the said U before and the award of con- mmittee of Congress ic Printing to the lowest and best bidder for the intere-ts of the Goverauieut, U to iteelf the right to re) Dent uterests of the ¢ tate. Dotaled schedwen ot the « and guelity of the paper required, samples aud blauk proposals, aud viving the reeul hk which bidders niust comply tained by addre-sing Frans W. Falmer, bubsc Printer, ‘The contracts will be entered into x fupisiie stich qnantities of pu cine the period specified, an insted quantities ct forth in deta in the echeduls ledger paper, dif 00 reame seco. d-c C STAIN, 97 Myrtle st. committee reserving ctuny und all bids, as its Judy. vvermment may d) PO unproved; electric beile; bot and coi Week and’ upward; open owner aiid proprietor 4B RENT OK SALE— MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS., Newly-turpished 14-s0m Ville. and cold water. year, Gti <VICE J XAMINAT!ON full ntormution; fourteen J ivy Ineti- Bath room, hot Coach house, 5 sta) Hixh vnd extensive grounds, beautiful sea and THOS. K. WAGGAMAN, O17 Fst. now. J..4 LARGE COR- uo more. The 609 Teams first sizes’ and wembt; ledxer paper, different s zea Tope munils paper, different sizes and weigut; apers 24X88; 100 re ‘ins 8, and inlaud views, trait, &. pure bleached manila KB RENT—; APE M D. tissue paper, 21x ol T—AT CAPE MAY * ad go the eye 9 ‘2 perfect eo - rt \y furpis 5 2 fire pu oid | Water, and ail modern fon <i Bath houses ou the Pounds; aiso stable, if desired. a. R ALBERT, No. 1 Beach ave., Cape May,'N.J. ROCKVILLE, MD. WILL B» OPN for the reception of guests on May 1. For terms, inquire st the Clarendon Hotel, 1 Mrs. M. J. COLLE}, Proprietress. PACIFIC NEAR ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CULL | Syyys Doiung paper, of Munic; puvil of Mr, marble gud comb |). eiutiog Paper, vbxci8: : Proposals will be received ior one thousad resins or he Joint Couwrlttes of Con- lic Printer. Washington, April 20, 1890. m2,7,14-3t more. By direction of t : vresson Public Printing, *. E.R, HART, OUS, SUPPLIES. Departinent, Washingtou, D. sais Wil. be receive: uutl SALCRDAY, MAY, 1890, ut T’ ERVICH INSTITUTE, ave., Atlantic Ot ENTH DAY OF Sy. WELVE O'CLOCK NOON, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders or their authorized «4 he necessary the DLV EN B.D. EA MAN of Baitinore, Pro} OTFL LELANDE. ON TNE BEACH, neste ave., Atlantic Cit us of attorn-ya, for the Department: for Winding and keeping the clocks im repair; ad tor fur- Lishing such coal, wood, ic : cloth dor map-mount and 7 pan, m19-tr_ ous, desk and wasie-Paper ¥ be ordered during the nxcal | + 1880, and ending June 30, hhivited ior the purchase of the | Wasie paper from the Post Cftice Department, Money Order Building and Marini towels. Slauks for proposais, with specifications giv- baskets and forage, Ho els, Cottayes'and all parts’of city: ab ‘Lugiish. Account. Mail aud for washtus <= + June 12. ‘Man, TLY i Ex. va. HIO 1 perday, 8S to $14 ber week; no fuer house ut these rates. Panipulet, with | 1 iu vi each sleeping floor, price list, w. apld-sm NJ. WAGNER, jetor. OK SALE— a Lets forsale Iso, So. Atiantio City, tuntic Land Co,’ IskALL G ADAMS & OU. Ke Agta, Keal batate aud Law Building. ing detailed statement of tu respect to each article, and also th tities probably to be required of each, and giving full instructions as to the manner of bi tions to be observed by bidders, wil: be Tequirements to be met jOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. timate. qu D- OPEN ALL THE YEAR.’ Much improved: new sun pariors; hot sea water baths | im the house; elevator, &c uity of Kastinan College, domi author of the Eastman System of Training, which received the © nly Gold Medal awarded for Busi e World's Fair held in Paria, 1889. eppication to the f Ra NDS’ SFLECT SCHOOL—AN ELEM and High School tor Both Sexes. 1511 Iw admitted at any tne. ‘5 1: (PHBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 3 14th st. now, $10 A ThiM. TRIAL LESSONS FREER, Seud for circulars, Franches in New York, boston, Brooklyn, Chi Philadelphia, Louisville, ‘Paria (France), Berlin au Dresden, Germany; Moscow, Kusma, sud Londga, ro England: y OR WOOD INSTIT 1407 Mass ave. (Highland Terrace) 14th Street Circle, 421-6m. Mr. and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, SPENCERIAN BUsINESS COLLEGE, Ss Corner 7th aud D sts, n.w. ‘School of Busiuess aud « ounting House Training. Sebool of Practical Engl School of Shorthand and 1 y pewriting. Eehvol of Telegraphy and Electrical Science, School of \ penceriun Penmanship. School of Mechanicai aud Architectural Drawing. Day and nixht sessious PRINTER ~Uperinteudent and Disbursing (ierk, Post Office Department. Washington, D.C. The Postuiaster General reserves the rght to reject any or Ali bidw,to waive technical desects and to acce| id and reject the other part. Postmaster General, LS FOR FURNISHING ASPHALT Roadway Biocks ~Othice of the Commissioners ©., Washivgton, D.C, April 28, ced Oven End Kentucky Avenue, Atiantic City, NJ. etm D ot meee ricuT Now open, Full view of ocean ‘ THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal LES EVANS, 8. W. FERGUSON. i be received at this off M.ON WEDNESDAY, 1890, for furnishing ove huadred thousand, more oF dwvay Blocks, for use on streets and MAY SEVe NIB, HE KENDERTON, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J_, Tennesse avenue, near beach, now opeu. Greatly MRS. J. F. NEALL. asbinwton. Blank forms of pro- Posuls abd specifications can be obiained at this o Upon application therefor, toxether with ail necessary iuformation, and biis upon the-e forms only will be Phe rizht is reserved . DUUGLASS, TO ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Band stop at the well-known HOTEL BNO, Pacitic ave. peat Ohio. | ocean roomie Lai lent cuisine. © TIC CITY, NI, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _Robert J. Pescock, Chief Clerk. MPHE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROV c Accommodations and appoimtiuenis first cl Accommodate 200. FINANCIAL OHN BHERMAN & CU, (Formerly of this eityy, INVESTMENT BANKERS, Ban Diego, Cal. SFVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH TRE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAIDIN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. Pervices the best. 1, 1890. WM. #! Di TEL LAFAYETT: Accommodates 3 Owutbus aud sea water iree ba: ted catalogue free, LL.B, Principal; BARA A 3 CAPE MAY, | Kuests. Open Parsmye. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Law Printing, Churchand School Printing, Amuse- ment Printing, Poster Printing and Book Binding. NEW TYPE, Rew Presses, Improved Machinery, Skilled Workmen, NEW YORE PRICES, ‘Mail orders carefully filled. ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplies and Stationery, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. N.W. Washington, D.C. Tf you need anything in the above line send postal and agent will call, mb26-1y WALLACE PLICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. Frinting of every dei jon beady executed. 1107 new Estimates furnished. (1 San Diego is one of the most _promini Now open. U4 Ke piazza Overlouking tie sea Excel 8 to $14 per week, gay. No finer house onthe isiaud wi these rates. ~ & for cut of house aud particulars. JAMES 8. MOON. 4208 war, 3 the year. sls free to KUEstA, 10 finest auuauer and Winter resort on the coast. House within any feet ot the surf. JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. ng cities of tI fie count. Correspondence solicited, rad INO, W. MACARTNEY, Member N. \. Stock'Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. §. W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds. E RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. sea water baths ou each ficor, ‘open enure year. Deposits. Exchanye. Loans. Collections, ‘boroughly W. E. CHEESEMAN y AVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELE¥GANT LOC. horouxly heated for spring wuests. Hot 4; sun parlors. Will re- MRS J. L BRY. HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC Cit: as J. Railroud Stocks aud Bouds, and all securities listed at RL nS on the £xchange® ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston timore bought and so. made of ivestinent securities. District id all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and 1el- ephone stock dealt in, ‘nb Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18. BOOKS AND STATIONERY | CHALVONTE, ATLA’ ‘On the beoch, North Carvlina ave. Unobstructed ccean view. Sait water bethain the house, Elevator. F. ROBERTS & 80 User roaraen xorice. ks, 3% Calf, 15 ‘vole, $1. Works, Cloth, 6 voi Memoirs of Count Grammont, @5; Lady “geen Cameijias, Dum a 5 ____ LADIES GOODs. ADIES WHO ARE DOI Will do weil to have their | Coats, also Dressinakins atter the intest Parisian sty.e, of | seut to M.A HOrFMAN, 1423 P land, @5; redu <PEING SHOPPING joths for Suitings and ma laa? isirated, & A Exposition, Selected Paintin 0. Midsummer Muht's Dr j reduced to $10.50. Fi American, 812.50; reduced to CCUKDIUN FLALIING.—OUK WORK 18 fect in every res) aud up; Pluiting of Pinsing, ct; Kuite Plaitin Colored, Niustrated, kinds, GW. LU niles of Acquarelles, ROBEKT F, MILLER, MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, ‘esswork for the Trade, 1828 F at n.w. (Mrs. Harrison's), GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. L. McQUEEN, 5 (Successor to MeQueen & Wallace) BOOK & JUS PRINTER, 2108-1126 E at. uw. LEGAL, COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL PRINTIN FINE WOK m7 } Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure to submit | to those interested the following testl- monials of cures: FROM MR, T, E. ROESSLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE ARLINGTON, “Tue ARLINGTON,” Wasnierox, D.C, March 6, 1890, My Dear Dr. Liowrnitn: Itgivex me great pleasure to state that you effected & rewarkuble cure of deafness and dis- charge from the ears in the case of uy cousin, Marcus C. Roessle, snd that the case has proved #8 permanent as it was radical, Ifeol sure that without your skillful aid my cousin would buve been a deaf man sll his life, ‘Kuowing of other cases in which you have been equaliy successful, I cheerfully give you leave lo refer tome at any tme and hope that your practice in Washington will prove # disun- bUleued success, Yours truly, 4. & ROESSLE. FROM MR. H. P, DEGRAAF, PRESIDED New Yoru, May 7, 1888. Dr. Ligurma: My Dean Ste: It affords me great pleasure to join the long list of grateful patients who have been relieved from troublesome and obsti- uate complaints by your superior skill, My caso ‘aschrouiccaterrh, from which I bad suffered \ such an extent thatit weakened my general Lesith and finally gave rise to such severe pain w aid about the head and throat that it pre- ‘Yented me from sleeping and alarmed my fara- Aly. 1am happy tw state that the very first ap- Plieation of your treatment gave me prompt and decided relief. Ina few days the pain bad Gisappeared and by degrees the other distress- ing symptoms characteristic of catérrh yielded tcyour administrations, until Inow find my- ‘elf completely cured, I therefore cheerfully tender you this testimonial of your skill and success, in the hope that others may be bene- ‘ws by its publicauon, HH. P. DGRAAK, Dr. Lighthill, for thirty yearse Specialist in the cure of the diseases of the Ear and Respire- tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh, Asthma aud Diseases of the Throat aud Lungs at his office, No. 1017 15TH ST. N.W. Herdics pass the door. Odice hours from & to 12 and 3 to 5, mls Ger Tux Bes: THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel, Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, Fine Freuch Hair Goods, shampooing. iv y ERCHANT Tanone, FALL AND WINTER, '89~90, zk per yard | 18 th aplU-4w* FRONT: Always in order by piain combing Our own Importations now received, and you are invited to uspect ut the well-known house IMPORTING TaILon, OULD, 421 9TH ST.—MATERIALS FOR utiul new samp shades, Peper Flowers, ree), Favors fo. the Geriuan, Sc old Paint, Toys, Japanese Goo Napkins, Scrolls, Lanterns, Cs CCORDION SKIRTS AND Ca‘ wou's Viaiting hatablishiwent, Baitunore, Md., Branch office standard 5.M. omace, ¥OS F st. now. (Masuiie Lempie, Waahington, D.C. DONE AT SI E. Baliitnore st., EOQUSEFURNISHINGS Cooxtxe By Gas. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale ADIES WISHING THEIK Up iu Brst-class French sty Diesses, Luce Curtains a epecialt ices, call st MADAME VALMUNI"S old ES Di at reasoual G AND DRY CLEAN 1205 New York its’ work of every deacrip- Fiush, Velvet and Events Dresses. AN1U. AND CAKULINE LERCH, tormerly with A Pisc Bud Maison Yries: NION FISCHLE 8 DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND DLE WOLKS, #06 G ST_N.W Ladies’ and Gente’ Garments of all kinds cleaned aud Lawes’ Evening Dresses five years’ experience. Prices mod- tor and deuvered. LL-WOOL GAKMENSs, Gyed a goou Wournlug black, & FISCHER, Nc G, ING ESTABLISHME: Yiret-cinss Ladies, avd i~ TON GASLIGHT COMPA: PIANOS AND ORGANS, HE SWEET AND RICH TONED KRAKAUER poken of by artists in eagonable hgures at ithout being ripped. Specialty. ‘1hirt: m1 UHN’S ‘Temple of ‘Tuning aud repairing. re. sid MADE UP Ok RIPPED, Leapixe Lssrnvwents, ‘BICYCLES. CKER be a Es Ssorms Wueezues, Rink, 921 H st. n.w. (near 9th et. ) S¥CHU'S, OKMUNDE'S, LEAG! DANDY'S, NATIONAL'S, JUNO's AN. dick or Gents. Purchasers M, Cor. 9th and k sts uw. OUK PET. "PRICE, Con: piete Riding, Taught es BALI IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODERATE PRICRS. EASY TERMS. PEN-AIR CYCLE SCBUOL wt 1525 14th st. now. Ladies or gentlemen desiring to learn to ridethe Saiety Bicycle cap now do so without fear of public cFiticla ou thetr Grst attcmupta. |Special hours cau be will be in atrendunce. ‘Remem| treet Lorihwest, Baitimore, Md. t OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK, T Prize Medal Faris E: indorsed by over 10 Quiavility. “Old Pianos taki Upright thet can take the ple @zi-Gm FPrEiFFLR 200 first prem ‘schools and culleges Tot hance, Te ouly ry L. B. GRAVES ICYCLE EXCH ANG! excl wheels: twenty-five iy and repairing. Civeuss teat Ki UNEQUALED 1: Special attention of “New Artistic Styles," fain Ent DLCOKATIVE’ AK, Pianos tor rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. —A largo comprising almost every well-known make in the coutitry, in thorough 1epair. will be closed out at SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered Tices and in terius,w Lich wil: LY INSTALMEN IS w ‘OUCH, WORKMANSHIP LAITY, rehasers™ is in ed in desikus of HIG! be arranged on EASY KNABE & CO, 817 Market Space MEDICAL, &e. &. LEON, Divs Cid: peanianed ana apes ween 434 and 6th can be consulted Prompt trectment. Consultation PEene Se el 01 always open, ITH. iE ELECTROPOISE I CURE STONE IN he Binsder: Diabeton, Disease, of Malaria, Lnsomuia and Female 7OFdad ow Terk ave. Salta nte ‘Office treatinent. ION LADIES!— zrpur: a aud an instructor curry in stock a full line of AMERI- terns, Bt prices all urchusery are taught preeot chan Bismond frame Saleties os Lamps, Bells, Oil, Saddles and other sun- dries myst needed by cyclisia Children's Safetio ties Bi, UP ae } For Williatsport da _RATLROADS. (PPE GRAD Tee Oe lew esytVANIA ROUTE TO THE NOLIH WEST, AND Sol rer. Ta Bftect Maven =. 1800. seers 20. specl | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION OOKNER 6TH AND B STREETS AS FOLLOW Yor Pittsburg and the Weat, Chicago Limited Express of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at 10 50am. dalys } ast Line, 10:50 a.m. daily to Col wae aia with Sleeping Care from Pi daily. except Saturday, ‘ With Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicao. 8t Lou! ‘Chicago and Cin A Express, 3-30 p.m. daily; Davior Car Wan to Harneburg, nd Sivep- ing Cars Harrisburg to St. Lous, Chicago and Cmeupan, and Dising Cer Harrisburg to st Lous. Western Express at 740 p.m daily, with Piecytng, Care: "Was pinat on to Chicago, aid St Louis, connecting daily at Nerrisburg with chrowgeh me for Louavilie and Memphis Pacific Ex Eress, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittabarg and the West, Tee UNKL Sleeper to Pittsbure, sud Pitteburs por RALLIMORE axp POTOMAC RAILROA: ane. Canaudaicua hochester abd, ae daily, except sunday, 5 10am. — For Erie, Canandaigua aud Kochester daily; for Bus falo abd Niagare daily exces Saturday,l0-00 pum, . w Car Washington to Rochester,” "™ For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud biuret 20.90 8m. daily, except Sui Fou PRILADELPULA NEW SORE AND TRE Rat eGo WPS fe M40 aa 2 Sk and 11-20 pm. On Bunday, 0 i SESH Seo ae | apress of Pullman Periot Care — Dundas), end 4.00 pm ADELPHIA ONLY. ret Gaye and 5:10 pen anny. t change, 3:10 p.m. every day. ys N.Y. all through trea Tomes Ld Zerey City with “boats of brooklyn Aunex afonde ius Girect transfer to Fulton street, svovdiug bie lerriage across New dork Ci a tio City, 11:80 Ran, week daye 11:20p.m— For Baitimora, 6 A 8:10, 9:00, 9-40, 10-50, 210 sud 1440 Qa, L225, Zed, di4d, Sky 2:00, 4:40, 4:20, 4:40, 6-00, 7-40) 5:10, 10-008 ud 1120 "p.m Op pubday.3.00, B00, 10:50, 21240. 10, 3:1. SU, 4-00, 4:10, 0:00, ‘ 0 p.m. POs baL Fest Expreas 5:10 a. Ac 20 Rm end 4:40 p.m daily, For Auuapolis, ait 20, 9:00 a.m., 12.05and 4:20; aati uiiday. Sunday v-0o ase S08 WASHNGTON -OUTHERN RAILWAY IN EFFECT Abii =), TRB, For Alexanuria, #200, 6:55, 7:45, 8.40, 9:45, 19.59 BB, 32:08 wo. 2:00, €:.0, 4.05, Gul, 50> 10-05 and 11:37 pan. On Sunday ates Jo's Bis 20:67 ams 2:30, 6.01, Bid aw Accouuodauon for Quantico, 7:45 am and 453 DML Week days, 7 450m Sundays. For iichmond aud the south, 4:30 and 10:57 am, daily. Accouucdation 4.35 p mi. week days. ‘Trudie leave Aicaaudrie tor Washington, 6-0d 7, B00 #10. 1018 117 em A ae SU S10, » 9:20 10.5 05 pm Us Sun dey at v0 and 11207 am. ; 200 vidy Oily 7:08. 9:20 aud 10: p.m. | | } | | | | Pullman Vestibule train Washington | ‘treet and Pennsylvania eee] ob, where orders can be left for the checking. to dewUnation Mow buteis and residences, Chas. b PL K. WUUD, 2S )®D AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CQ. ~ — ule in t yt we Stations between Alexandria snd Lynchburg, Roanoke, Atanta, B istol, Knoxvilie, Chattanooge and Meupue - . “3 —— ee Kome, Ga =+ am.—Pest Mail ly for Cull 5 Lynchburg, Kocky Mouut, Danville and Stations be-~ tween Lyuchburg and Danville, Greensh Keieurhy Asbevills, Chariotte, Columbia, Augusta,’ Atisht Birminetiam, Moutgomery, New Grisass "Tease sed Caioruia. “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlante snd Pullman Sleejers Atlanta to New Urleane. 7 inau pieceper Danville to Columbia and Augusta, Puil- man Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via C. aud Route. 2:30 p.m.—Daily, except Sunday, for | Btravburg nuid intermediate stations.” ——— 6-30 pin —Duily via Lyuchours, Bristol an@ Chate tanoowa, Paliman Vestibule Sleepers Washingtow td Memplis, conpecting theuce for all ATkaieas polut, 1i:<o j.m.—Western Express. di Charlottesville, Staunton, Louse: tor Cincinnati Cen with » Pullman sleeper for Louisvilie, 11:00 p.. thern Express da.iy tor Lynchburg, Danvilie, Kaleyh, Asheville, Charlotte, Colunibia, Auguste, Atianta, “Moutcomery, New Orleans, Lexae nis. “Pullinan Vestibule Car Washington t Atlanta aud Moutwomery. Pullman Sleeper Washincton to Birminghaus Ala., vis Atisuts and Geonns Pacitic railway, and Pullman Bleener Mashingtou to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. via Salisbury. | Also Washington to Auguats via Danville | dicketa, sleeping. | farmished, and box, | } } | | adelphia, 19200 aud $4 and Chariotte. drains ob Washington and Ohio division jeave Waab- Gaily;arrive Kound Mil 11:30 am. end returning leave kouud Hill 6-00 wan. daily o Pw. duily except suuday, arriving Wasuineton 8:30 a bam, m the south via Charlotte, Dane and Lyucboury arrive in Waaniugtou 7:03 aim, and 7-10 p.m.: vis fast Leunessee, Bristol sud Lynchburg at 2:30 p.m and v.00 p. via Chess- Peake and bio rout sud 7:10 p.m. aud 7 an. 4 Charlottesville at 2:48 p.u uu. Strasburg localat 10-4 reservation and information ecuecked et office, 1500 Penn oy ivauis uve. aud.at Pamenger station, vale Feilrowd, Utu end & se aaaee mini _/A>. 1. TAYLOR Gen. Pass. Agent Axo Onno Rasnoan, F 2, 1859. ‘Of New Jerney For Chicago 2y*uueaud c streer Dvrluwest, Vestibuled Lumited 0 8.1... express 2.00 pm ud 11:30) ame dor kitusburg aud Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited prone amily 41-0 4. mn. aus express 9.40 piu oF Lexuucton sud Local Butous T1u 30a nid 19250 Daa 4:00, 5.00, 6:40, 72q, UU, 49" uuiuutes eine Sid ido uabuion, 7:10, 424 Pecred 2 OF Wauconaver aus wap dor Luray, 5:40 p.m, dasly. For Baitiinors, week aay OU, B20, Bboy L100. TL 10, 2:yU, 2:30 445 minut Ho a 230 5 minute 8200, 40-3 and iL For Way siston uxton and Balti BORE, 5 200, G4, B20 a. tty LEA Uy 50 4 dy Oe Pgh PBs Sabanye, G0 walt TG, SS aS me pause Araius cave Baltimore for Washington, week day: 8:1 d-Uy 0.30, 9:19 ab, ) 20 Oi, ZAG, B00, 424 4:15, 8-00, 6:00, 0220, + AY), 8 3, B00, 108 10:25 aud 1100 pan.” Bunilays, Bau, 4 9:15, 10:19 wus 12500, 120m 1: TU, “7 0, 8:34, 8:56, 2. yolis, 6:40 aud 8:30 am, 12:10 and pau. Gudays, 9290 WI, g24o pa Leal 12:05 aud 9:00 pam, an Branch, t6:+i, forever ron ry ttc 4 ithersbung ana intermediate pots, O00, 200, *O:abiy P14 2D fi x Boyde and termediate Stations, 17:00 pth, 200 p.m, reb traia leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 LOppALs At all statious on Metropouiten PEUETICh, TU28O, 144 iV Rds TOA TR Sundays, 1-20 pan An or Hagerstown, 111-20 ain. and 1510 p.m. tug arrive from Chicage dauy 11:40 aim, P-m,; om CiLeheti ana Dt, Louls daily 3 ih. abd Lou baw; Mou Meda 740 A, Boe am. dativ dW LOKK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, con, Newark and Kiuzabeth, % 12:00 aan. 72.30, "4:20 aod t parior cass on ali Gay waius car on the 10:30 PML, Open At Y=00 paL, dor Fuiadedyias, Newark, Wiiuaugton aud Ci 4200, 1 2UU, "920, * A 00 Bin, "Sy “ROT snd °1U:30 pan. For unternied Pe ns Fi? ome te points betwe: ‘Lrmius lew Dicvy am, Bixht, ‘ira.us leave Philadelphia for Washington *4:4@, 6:15, 922510 8.1m. T1 25a, “4 , 300, 8740 pea abot Atiauuc City "4-00 au and *22:00 tm wae Ws 4:00 am. aud 12 -0Y BooL, [Except Bunday. *bauy. Sunday only. Baxwuge cailed ior and checked from hotels aud ideuces by Union Trausfer Co. on orders lett 8 tices, 619 and 1501 Fe ave, aud at Depot, 1. ODE: lias. U. BC Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, NHE STEAMER “MATTANO” LEAVES 7: q Wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thureday, a6 To'clock am, for Potomac Kiver Landings as far ea Mattox Creek. Lands in Mattawomau Creek on 5uu- days down and Weduesdays up, 1 Port Tobacco Creek ‘Tburedays down aud Mondays and Weduesdays up Sud Chapuco aud Lasdngs iy Wicomico kiver Tues. day atternoous, GT. JONES, Agent, mayz- im Ft ok whiart Steamer EXCKLSION“, irom 7thst. what Mom- Weduesdays and Fridays, at 5 pu EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. Fare: $2 single; round $3. Tickets and ae tread G beuct otices, OLY and Tat he ave, Hawiey's, 141u and New hork ave. further information inquire at company’s office, oa tbe wharl, Telephone call 74593, WM. P. WELCH. Supt. and Gen. Agt POMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, ‘or Baitimore end River Landings Steamer SUI, Capt. Geoghegan, leaves diepleusois whart every Sunday ot 4 v'clock pm. For further tuormatiog: apps = STEPEENSON & BRO., mh8-6m_ : Beveuth nirect Whaet MoUs vesnon: STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. LL. Blake, leaves Tth-st. what daily (except ye NOKFOLE AND FORTRESS MONKOE. dundsy) for Mount Veruon, leaving at 1044, rescue tng Washington ebout 330 p.m Fare, round trip, $2, including adznisaion to grounds and manson, 18 20k POTOMAC LIVER LANDINGS. NEW ION STEAMLL “WAKes IELDY Leaves (thst. wharf on MUNDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at Tam. Keturuing TURSDAL Espdings as fares homins Civck, Va. St Uictuente Bay as oma ; oa owen : vth Buu Otis a6 JUN B PADGETT. 4g _PROFESSIONAL, . CARKIE TRYON, CLAIRVOYANT, Bas ye See aS Sethe een Sarat oe ot ark py oat ot heal’ vut oc wickne=n ‘ep2y-6r* CELEBRATED CLAIKVON- ri bora a ME. KAPHAL, 7. CLAY, THE “OLDEST ABLISHED ONLY Prints geiuine atural-pory Gish Sas bore que] THE ONLY ME DREAMER. 7 Mell events of ite. Uiave ware Ot Pret me sayeey ok sWaie CSV naw Alay Ooh