Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AN D_ DISTRICL © Tae Evexixo Stan'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 uther in Wa inaton! A DOZ STRAIGH MES. Another Victory Over the Wilmington Team—Real Bali Playing. ‘The Washington team wonthe twelfth suc- sessive game yesterday in a very lucky manner after it looked very much like a defeat. The Wilmington team put ups sharp game after the first inning. when they made several er- Fors and began to bat McCoy's delivery so hard that he had to be taken out of the box. They Gnailly tied the score in the seventh. But the Invisible Washington mascot got in its work Just then and the Senators did some very | timely batting that pulled the game out of a small apertuce. It was aclose, exciting con- test and was well worth a larger attendance. POINTS OF THE GAME. James Gallix-n pitched for the visitors and was very effective until the eighth inning. “Mc- Coy seemed to be just what the visitors had been looking for. asin the third inning they pounded him for four runs. three of them earned. and then Phillips took hold and did his regularly puzzling work. Washington's field- ing game was beautiful, Bader and Gleason making the only errors on hard bounders. The Visitors managed to pile up quite an error col- umn before the game was over, most of their bad playing being in the first inning, when the Senators made four undeserved tallies, The Wilmington’s tied the score in the seventh. Corcoran went to ficst on balls and to third i wh trying to field up John hen a sacrifice by Creegan scored the run. This was as near to “> avictory as the tail-eu came, for in the eighth, with the bases full, Riddle with two strikes landed the bail safely over the second baseman’s head. while Nicholas and Nicholas had made a two bag: a lite by Sullivan's fumble. and J been hit by a pitched ball. Phillips’ e scored Hill, the last run of the game. 10D PLAY There were several brilliant plays, Riddle making a wonderful catch of ahigh foul within six inches of the stand, and then throwing to second only ascratch too late to catch a run- ner. Gleason made a fine one hand catch. and Bader ended the game by stealing a two base hit from Galligan im the ninth when a man was on first. The catch wasa most difticult one, and was well ap; also con- d to the fea y stealing five bases. Washington made 11 hits and 2 errors, and Wilmington 9 hits and 6 errors, OTHER GAMES. Baltimore won easily from Newark, 5 to 2, ard batting. German and Town- rlander and Dutfy were the bat- more made 12 hits and 1 error, wark 3 hits and 3 error Jersey City shut jartford in the latter The batteries were O'Connell and nd Fitzgerald and Dowd. Jersey City made 5 bits and 2 errors, and Hartford 3 hits and 6 errors. Other games resulted National Ls 7 New Yo Cineinna Players’ L ¢— Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 1. New York, 11; Bos- ton, 4. 14; Philadetphi Lrooklyn, 4 Pittsburg- RAIN DRors. There will probably be no game today. alligan gave but one base on balls. ier could not bat at all yesterday, strik- 0 toboggan still continues. The ators are now ii the seventh place. The Washington bailoon is still rising. Bow almost out of re h. Wilmington has a first-class outfield, a good catcher and an excellent second baseman. The first, short and third are weak. Mace will probably be put into the box for Newark in one of the games here and he may be expected to pitch great ball against his old | team. Newell, the fat third baseman of Wilming- ton has about as intantile a style of coaching | ascau be found. He spuiters like a steam-| Pipe valve and makes weird, peculiar noises | It is . | Under these ci: | ton House. D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1890-TEN PAGES. MR. BLAINE INTERCEDES. He Urges the Pardon of a British Sub- ject Convicted in Montana. If the Montana state board of pardons will only listen to Secretary Blaine they will assent to the release of a man who is now serving alife senténce, having been convicted of man- slaughter two yearg ago in the territory of Montana, Thisstory is an interesting one. The prisoner for whom the State Department pleads is named John Alexander Rowand, and he was born in Quebec. His parents are wealthy and the family is said to be highly regarded even in that home of old-time French-Canadian aristocracy. When Rowand committed the crime for which he was convicted his relatives used every pos- sible instrament to set him at liberty. A brother of the present governor of Montana was of his counsel. The jury brought in a | Verdict of murder in the second degree, which resulted in a life sentence. When Mr. Toole beeame governor of Mon- tana he at once showed a desire to pardon Rowand, and he would have done go long ago | had not the board of pardons refused to con- | cur. This temporarily fractured the hopes of | Rowand and his friends, but they soon re- covered and went to work again. Sir John A. MacDonald, the Canadian premier, was the man they were after and they reached him. He was very much interested and soon com- | municated with Sir Julian Pauncefote. her | British majesty’s representative in this country | and city. ‘Sir Julian talked the matter over with Seeretary Blaine and the result was the following letter to the objectors in Montana: DevartMent or State, WasuixeTox, May 1, 1890, To the Boardof Pardons of the State ¥ Montana: It has been represented to this department by officials from Canada and by the British minister accredited to this country that per- sonal justice would be done if John Alexander Rowand were released from prison, where he is contined upon the conviction of man- slaughter. It has been represented that there are circumstances connected with the affair ot a strongly ameliorating character. It has been represented that the jury that convicted Row- | and has petitioned for bis release and that the | governor of the state has issued a pardon, sub- | ject to the approval of your honorable board. cumstances, as a metter of in- | ternational courtesy, | have the honor to re- quest that the board of pardons, if their con- sclentious sense of duty approve, advise the release of the said Rowand. Under cireum- stances not dissimilar the British government has in several imstances paid attention to the respectful request of the United States, Such interchanges often bring relief to deserving persons and in the belief that this case is one properly appealing to official clemency I do not hesitate to interpose with whatever weight # request from the State Department may carry. With great respect, Your obedient servant, James G. Buarye, Secretary of State. Nothing can be done in the matter just now, fi t in th dicts however, because Gov. Toole is off on his wed-| _ OWing toa defect in the indictment and an ding trip. Whe the honeymoon is over and | ambiguous statuts ex-State Treasurer Archer the governor has returned to Helena it is more | Cannot be convicted of embezzlement, A de- than probable that he and the board will agree | murrer waa filed by Archer's lawyer to the and Rowand be released. . | charge of embezzling $132,000 from the state Mra. Rowand and two daughters Raye been in | 5. Stier argument before Judge Stewart of the city for some time, stopping at the Humil- : When seen by a Stax reporter Mrs, | the criminal court yesterday it was sustained. ‘The statute in the case provides that all per- Rowand denied any knowledge of the case. , gpa ee sons holding public ofiee who embezzle any OLD-TIME BALL PLAYERS, funds which they are required by law to pay Some Well-Known Men in Washington | °¥¢r to the treasurer shall be punished. It was Who Were Once Famous Ball Tossers, | ®"§¥ed that, interpreting these words in their most obvious meaning, it was not intended to apply to the treasurer, because the statute ex- pressly divided public officers into two classes, those who pay over and those who receive pub- lic money, and punish only those who are re- quired to pay over. The defect in the law was so plain that even the logic of Gov. Whyte, who appeared for the state, was unable to place a different construc- tion upon it, and the court sustained the de- murrer. The state must nbw depend upon the charge of malfeasance in office, on which Mr. Archer will be tried at Annapolis, 400 SHARP TALK IN THE HOUSE. The Majority ot the Ways and “Means Committee Attacked and Defended. Inthe course of the tariff debate in the House after the Stan's report closed yesterday Mr. MeMillin of Tennessee alluded to a Mr. Camp- bell of Pittsburg, « glass manufacturer, asking for protection from foreign labor, while he was charged with importing foreign labor in viola- tion of the contract labor law. Mr. Bynum of Indiana denounced Campbell as aperjurer. Campbell had come before the ways and means committee, he said, and had held a consultation with the gentleman from West Virginia (Mr. Wilson) and himself, and then had gone away and made an affidavit which was false from beginning to end, Mr. Bayne (Pa.) said he would take Mr. Campbell's word as soon as he would take that of the gentleman from Indiana, and ke knew them both. Campbell was the chosen repre- workingmen and any insult or indignity offered to him was offered to them. He pledged hi word for Mr. Campbell that he would be here and place his affidavit in the light in which it was to be held by the people who judicially examined the case. Though this was the House of Representatives there was no authority, under the Constitution, for any member to assail the character and reputation of a citizen, THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, Mr. Bynum said that the committee on ways and means, in the formation of its bill, had closed the doors of the Capitol against the la- bor of the country, but admitted the manufac- turers. The majority of the committee raised the curtain and peeped out to see who was there. The very entrance to the Capitol was closed in order to keep anybody from coming in but those the majority would allow, It ad- mitted the manufacturers, but if honest labor came and knocked at the door it was not ad- mitted. Mr. Flower of New York bore testimony to the fact that the committee had heard all in- dustries that had requested a hearing. Mr. McKinley said that the imputation of the gentleman from Indiana that the ways and | means committee had closed up a passage to | the House in order that the majority might have a private consultation room was false, Every member of the committce had signed a request to the Speaker asking to have an ad- ditional room assigned to it, The selection of the room had been made by the Speaker, in company with Mr. Carlisle and himself (Mr. McKinley). ‘The minority had always had ac- cess to the room. He did not permit any man to impute to the committee any bad motives, or any lack of courtesy to the minority. ‘The minority of the committee knew that any im- putation of that kind was absolutely false, and if made was made by some one ignorant of the relations between gentlemen of the committee. coe ARCHER WILL GO FREE, Owing to an Ambiguous Statute He Cannot be Tried for Embezzlement. Washington Correspondent New York Sun. Washington is a perfect hotbed of base ball enthusiasts, and in the ranks are men who owe their positions in the government departments tothe fact that once uponatime they were identified with amateur and semi-professional base ball clubs. While some of these men en- joy good incomes from their places at Uncle Sam’s crib, the combined salaries of two of the best-paid government officials who formerly tossed bull will not aggregate as much as Kelly of the Bostons received last year for his services. Talking with one of the broadest- gauged men who has retired from the dia- mond, there seemed to be no hesitancy on his part in declaring that in the good days New Route To Cevetaxp.—Pullman sleep- ing cars are now running through from Bulti- more and Washington to Cleveland via Canton and Akron on Baltimore and Uhio railroad ex- press train leaving Baltimore daily at 8:30 p.m., Washington pm., arriving Canton sentative of a large organization of reputable | | (AISKILE MOUNTAT SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS, Wig RE Ty hha Mra. M. J. ECKERT, my15-2%m Late of Wetherill. Dee ey. Pennsylvania ave, and Pacific, Atlantic City, N.J. Ww oopen. Spacious id pl it indus. All mitra avec SiUeeER Eee F% RENT—A FURNISHED COTTAGE CON- = taining ¥ eS eee Oakland. Apply i D. KEPNER, my. a Onklandg Md, FE BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIR- sinia, Fully Furnished Cottaze; ten rooms, with | stable: larze «rounds; $400 for entire season. Ayph’ Mrs. BREESE, 1315 N st., city. my15-st" ; “TA HERMITAGE.” FOR SALE OR RENT, Flegantly furnished. Directly on the sea. Beau} house: Tiulish Domestic style; one of th Sim Eogiand, Every wodern improv Pac ourteen acres of awit firey run Sea Views unsurpassed. Avente lex from the city of New Bed- very convenience found ‘ Mawnificent drives in all di- he iawn are artistically laid out in walks, | drives, costly rockerics and terraces, grottoes, in fact, everything ahome cheerful, comfortable and clewant. Vessels constantly passing, making a perfect | Panoraina, “What a view!” ay Senator Wilson amd | giien: AlD thie a feud free for ius trated catalog ae, every detail. F, F. ADAMS, iB9 North 2d st, New Dodford, Mass amy 15. HOT Atvion, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., WILL OPEN JUNE 7. 1890, under new imanagement. _apl2-sktn, 13t « __HAMM & KROPP. SBURY PARK, N. J. A THE VICTORIA. ‘amily Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view, lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; ail modern improvements ; superior table; terms moderate _ 14-3 < “i APON SPRINGS AND BATH. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. 50 miles from Waltimore, 115 "from Washington. eral Waters. Superb Summer L autiful Mountain Region, Just the y life's weary burdens down and have # lovely + Home For medical and other testimony seud for phamphlet, SAL _my!4-Im sa tiful rt ren. bathe, atewtn hewt, the shore, ized. “Three: With its Superior Climate. i Proprietor. _ . BRIAR- Special terms to ministers. “Addi Mt. Lake Park, Garrett county, M. | EE MAR K** SUMMER RESORT, Will reopen June 16. Has well-shade« lawn, fine moun- r, hot and cold baths, porticoes, fin Fooms Address J. M surpassed. ect Drainage, Unex- lied Cuisine, Opens Early in Jun m1s-1me ALSIP & SMITH, Props. NWOOD Hi yand June, He All Kinds of amusen ¥. BKAMSON, Catskill iieduced prices for Dest table in mountains. ir cireular, HOTEL, ue Ride Mountains, Penns: 1,500 teet above sea le 3B hours’ ride ukton, he Hotel is thoroushly furnished with the modern co! niences, and for its hutural advantages is unsur- passed. Entirely free from malaria, WILL OPEN JUNE 21, For circulars and terns address M. A. MILNOK, Prop... | H. 8. MLL . S. oR, Manager, 30 N. Charles st,, Baltimore, Md. _ Circulars at Star oflice, _my10-1m*_ OTEL CLARENDON, AT PIC CITY, N.J. Enlarged and impro Virginia ave. near the ocean, COL, JOHN i LAKE, N, Opens June T, Until then, address Spruce st., Philadelphia, Pa, 10-1 i MRAGANSETT PIER, 1 MASSASOIT HOUSE. Finely located. Near beach and Casino. 150 guests, Open June 15. _my10-1m JOUR FULLY FU Nantucket, Mass. grap 88 Miss ORE, 9 Concord square, Boston, Masa, my10-2w Ho? L SHETWou! Pacitic Kefurnished; new belis. ‘Two minutes’ fr01 per day. Opens June LaMrs, A WHE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CI J. SOUTH Carolina a ar the beach. Open all the year, Enlarged, remodeled, thoroughly renovated. ms-: M. WILLIAMS, Atlantic City, class; steam heat, call beach, $2.50 and $3 EGRUBE wy 10-3501 (PEE Wetworte, NEWCASTLE, N. H. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.i., thirty minutes distant, where coaches trom the house meet every train, THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH of the game players considered them- selves very fortunate if the honorary members of the clubs wou!d subscribe sufticient funds to defray the ordinary expenses of traveling ona small circuit. Salaries were ab- solutely unknown. Probably the best-kuown afternoon at 12:23, Akron at 1:14 and Cleve- land 2:30.—Advt. ———.____ To Evrorg axp-Rerurn For Noratxe.—A delightful vacation treat for our most popular school teacher, Next Sunday's Herald wiil tell all about it, . that earn for him the name of sky rocket. Umpire Valentine did some pretty stiff talk- | ing to Manager Simmons of the visiting club | yesterday. Simmons tried to stand up inside of the player's lines while the game was in | progress and coach the manat the bat, Valen- tine very properly stopped the play and told | Simmons that he could either sit down on his | bench or leave the grounds. He sat down, | There is a bad row in the Philadelphia broth- | erhood Fogarty's resignation, noted | ¥. Was the first outward evidence which | au inguiry. It has developed that when Fogarty was appointed to the position he told | President Love. im the presence of the players, that be expected to have complete control of | the team. and that there shouid be no interfer- | ence by th Love did not relish this and began to argue. One word led to another | nd a row resuited, in which Love, it 1s said, grew “fighting mad,” shaking ‘his fist in| Fogarty’s face and telling the men that in two | Weeks the great fielder would not be captain or | Manager. Fogarty then preferred et fore the Lot directors against Love and | each demanded an apology. While an inves- | tigating commuttce was at work Fogarty re- Sigued and will probably not play again un- | less the club is reorganized and Love retired. | Manager Barnie has spoken. He claims that | he has the best team in the Atlantic Associa- tion, even strongec than Washington. He even | goes so far as to way that he would have won | want hed he remataed in that association. will have to do some ball playing to demonstrate this. The Atlautie race stands as follows: rges be- | Club. | Won, = Lost, Washington : a ie Jersey City es i 4 | 10 7 New Haven. 9 7 8 7 0 5 The Humane Society’s Work. The Washington Hu: e Society has done Its good work of protecting children and ani- mals from cruelty so quietly that many resi- dents, to say nothing of strangers in Washing- ton, are ignorant of its existenc: Those who do not know about it will hb: an excellent opportunity to learn at a public meeting to be Leid im its interest at All Souls’ Chureh, corner | f 14th and L streets, on Sunday evening next, May 18 at 5 o'clock. At the same time its friends will hav an ther opportunity An interesting program bas been arranged. Commissioner Douglass is to preside and ad- dresses are to be made by Kepresentative W. C.P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, Kepresenta- tive Greenhalge of Massachusetts and Rev. Dr. Shippen, pastur of the church, and there will be some good music. — The Training School for Nurses. The Washington Training School for Nurses Will hold its aunuai commencement exercises this evening at the Columbian University, 15th and H streets, at 8:30 o'clock. The graduates will be Martha Brooke Bright, Indiana; Altha L. Emmert, Maryland; Corinne Lowe, Mary- land; Mary Emma Walmsley. Maryland; Mary A. Carter, District ef Columbia, 1 Sallie C. Turner, Pennsylvania. The programme of the commencement exercises inciude an address by the president. Henry F. Blount; an address by Hon. Davic B. Henderson and ‘the conferring of degrees at the recommendation of the faculty and an address on behalf of the facuity by George Byrd Harrison, M.D. gn ane An Improvement Company's Oficers. ‘The annual election of the Washington Im- provementCompany was held Tuesday night and resulted in the choice of the following: Board of dircetors, M. L Weller, E. J. Hannan, A. B, Coppes, J. F. Hood, G. R. Kiepetti. G. F. Daw- sou,J.G. Slater, A. Burgdorf and W. L. Solean; auditing committee. G. F. Harbin, Wm. Smith and Wm. Dietz. At the subsequent organiza- tion of the board officers were installed as fol- lows: M. I. Weller, president; E. J. Hannan, Prevent his playing ball after 1868, and he | side, “Proposals tur Washing Tovele’ ond edison j Went into the ‘Treasury Department. He is | to ule uudersigued. M.K. 1THOL Chist Supply Di how assistant teller im the eash room, which is | ¥i#un. Saini ee the United States bani nd his salary is placed DROPOSALS FOR ICE.-WAK DEPARTMENT, retired bull player of today is Senator Arthur Gorman of Maryland, whose salary as a law- maker ts $5,000 per annum, As a member of the National Base Bali Club in the closing days of the sixties he guarded left field and first base without any compensation whatever be- yond the fact that he was allowed to play on the nine. He was a good player, too, and among his associates on the team was George Fox, who enjoyed the reputation of having the longest bat and being the strongest batter in the United Stat For his skillful play at third base Fox was rewarded with a position in the Treasury Department, and became an inspec- tor of the customs department, with head- quarters at the Suspension Bridge across the —_—>___ A Secret Irish Annexation Society. It is rumored that a new secret Irish associa- tion has been formed, with its head centers at Montreal and Quebec. The new league is said to already consist of 10,000 members, princi- pally Irish and Canadians, a large number of the latter being Frenchmen, One object is to obtain money in Canada for Iris home rule and another to wage warfare against British rule, with the final object of separation and the annexation of Canada to the United States, PROPOSAL: PROPOSALS FOK THE PUKCH Payer.—War Department, supp 1590.—Sealed proposals, in Wupheate, su Usual conditions, will be received at ts TWELVE O'CLOCK “NUON, E Si.VENTH, 1890, tor the purch: te'Faper Of this department, ite oftices atid buresas located. 1m tate, War aud Navy Departiuent building, lor the fiscal year ending June B0, ENOL. Llis paper to be re- luoved by tor promptly waeu departinent Leserves the rigiut to Feject any OF Posais and to Waive detects. Proposals must be Another base ball colleague of Senator Gor- man’s was Henry Berthrong. who is a success- fal portrait pa:nter at Koston, Mass., where he loczted after leaving th Berthrong, in addition to being a crack catcher i center fielder, was the champion sprinter of the base ball fraternity, and his tour of the bases in a trifle less than’ eleven seconds has never been equalled. Clerical life, however, had no charts for Berthrong, and he resigned | devacts ws, Murked “Proposals tor ° & £1,400 position to go back to his home in | THGip Chick sre eet yw the uudersizned. M1. Boston, When the Nationals made their fa- my 14,15, 16,17, 30,31 mous tour of the United States in 1567 the task x SALS FOR WASHING of guarding first base was assigned to W. H. tient, Supply Division, TOWELS. WAR May 7. 1590.— Jerseyman. After leaving the base ball field LOCK’ NOON, SATURDAY, JUNE SEVENTH, Hodges became a clerk in the Quartermaster | 1890.1 Washing Towels for ae of sli War De part: jeneral’s ce y e: nd its bureaus during the fiscal year euding So tasoes OF Shue Ore oe ea nel anor Gr Lint. Prepowie anela sine tie peice ome Goxen. will be furn: Mark forms of proposals und 1m oration Put :t would be like a play of Hamlet minus r the central figure to talk of the Nationals of 1867, and neglect Billy Wilhams, the famous r. Owing to a peculiar style of delivery, injured himself in such & manner as to Application to tus ¢ Tight to reject uny w called tor can be De inclosed in’ seuled euvelopes inc in the blue book at per annum, stairs in the same department with Willi is the office of director of United States mints, the presiding genius of which is Edward O. Leech, another famous pitcher in the days that are gone. His club was the Olympic of this city, and there wasa great rivalry between th: organization and the National, especially in Supply Division, May 1890. in duplic ¢, subJect ty the usual Sealed ALUKDAY, J supplying this Depart duriug the fiseal year & ust be of Dest Gp suow or other i tor jee ne June BV, 189i. ‘Lhe Tee id, clear’ and free trou, urities, aud “must be deuvered ut s und Offices of the War Department d weighed upon the Deparuueut = Dail: leliveries, exce mg Sundays and 1869, when excitement was at fever heat in | recocuized holidays, will be required. dhe vaantne loc: ase ball circles, As head of the mint | required is estimated at 700.000 peunds, more or less, A bond, with approved Case of award. reject an bureau Mr. Leech is in receipt of an annual stipend of $4,500, besides his travelling ex- penses. In the Olympic ranks at the same time with Pitcher I was the president of the National League, N. E. Young, who was a short step and ficider, and » sprinter only second to Harry Berthrong. President Young is « $1,600 clerk in the Second Auditor's Oftice of the Treasury Department, having been ap- pointed from New York in 1563, Louis G. Martin, now a special agent of the Treasury Depart:nent. with station at Balti- more, Md., was for several years left fielder of the Olympics, and bis connection with that or- ganization led to his appointment under the government at a compensation of #8 per diem. Lou was a heavy batter and an active base runner anda modcl ball player from a tem- Perance standpoint. Visitors to the White Lot. south of the President's house, in the early days of base ball im this vicinity, will not for- get Harry McLean, who used to look after c ter field for the Nationals, He had a kuack of capturing flies close to the ground while on a dead run and to his agility the Nationals owed many a hard-fought victory. Life is pretty easy for Harry in these days as chief clerk and assistant supervising architect of the Trea: ury Department at a salary €2,500. In ad- dition to being a good ball player McLean en- joyed the distinction of being the best billiard player among the ball tossers of his day. W the Cincinnati Ked Stockings, the first professional ball team. made its tour of the United States in 1863 and 1869, the star catcher of the country was Douglass Allison, and,when, a yeur later, he was tempted to come to Wash- ington he cheerfully complied, Since that time he has lived in this city and was for ity, will be’ required in ‘The government reserves the rizht_ to 7 aud Gil bids wud to Waive detects. Bidders ed that uo award or fortual acceptance of uny £ this adv eat will be made until Cone Wakes an appropriation from which we Ice dtorcan be purchased. Bids must closed in dd envelopes ludor: TMENT, ied proposals, rt » SATURDAY, J uishing the War D Weed and Coul as may be required im the fiscal year ending June 30. 1801.” Proposals will be received for the whole or any part of tie fuel required quel (Coal and Wovd) to ve delivered at the War Depart- went Dureaus or cilices in Washington for wh ch re- quired by the parties to’ whom uch quantities of eta ‘The voverument reserves the right to re any aud all bids. uel for the State, War aud Navy Departineut Building 18 not included in this adver Usement | Specitications, general instructions tu bid- aud Biahk tors of proposals will be Lurni ed dea: Biiders are uouned that no award oF formal acc auce of auy bid under this advertisement will be nade until Congress makes au appropriation frum whack the tuel calied for can be purchased. Buds must be iucloved 1u sealed envelopes aid. indorsed on the out side, “Lropusai Fuel," and addressed to the under- signed, M. i. biet Duyply Division. ou application to this office, Dt 0K THE WASH- vil 18, 1890. —Sealed proy o- for er, Ac, for the ig. Navy Departient, Washington, AWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MAY IW ND. 1890, and publicly opened imuediate « while in the Government Printing Office. | after, to furnish, at the Washiugion Navy Yard. a . quantity of White and Yellow Pine, White Lead. Row. however, he keeps o chair warm st the | Dain we, “all of tha neat tele rae eee National Museum, for which he is paid $720 per annum, Another old-timer in base ball circles is George W. Joyce, who was for years one of the mainstays of the Jefferson Club, whose grounds were just opposite those of the the navy standard and pass the usual uaval juspection, lank proposals will be (urnisied upou appication to the Commandant of the Navy Yurd, Wasinngton, D.C, orto the Bureau. The Department reserves the right Whe movement THOS He LORE eae jerumen General, U.3. : vice president; W. L. Solean, secret ary; A. B. Coppes, treasur: KR. Repetti aud J. @. Slater, trustees; J. Hood, attorney. —_—_—_—_—__ TOR RICHARD COKE says of Preston's “Hed- Ake’ have tried this medicine and found it Very effective.” Cures headache, nothing else; absolutely harmless; relieves in fifteen minutes, Wm. Il. Crain said of Preston's “Hed-Ake ‘Have experienced immediate reiief by its use.” Apinfallivie headache cure; contains ne danger- us drugs, relief in Often minutes. tonals in the White Lot. George has never Dire QUARTERMAS: ASI been in public office, but his cigar and news | 14 INGTOR, ictlay 13, 1800.— sealed Prop, stand near the War, State and Navy Depart- | Gived here until ELEY ER ae eee BES ment building is the resort of all the base ball | JUNE THIRTEEN TIL, 1890, and then t opened, tor ng the scal year commence ne 1 Straw. Brau, aud’ Mineral cranks in those offices. On the pay rolls of the Senate of the United Preference will be given to States there pears the name ‘homas lactic manufact 4 Quantrill, 2 ball player who Reouaek te 1866 | ditions of aual's'and price inciting ia tue vrice ot as short of the Unions of city, and | ting cada All i fonsuurecture the dui ~ Who divided days with the JeferaMas ou the | eabtcSsapphtaatttumten ceatreg wil Gata White Lot. Tom was the Glasscock of mybowals should be marked * ier those days, and he was a terror to pitchers and basemen, SHOKE, OPEN FOR SEASON JUNE 28. FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager, my7-2m BEACH HOTEL, CONEY ISLAND, Rooms, on the European or Ameri lication to R. G. BURKE at the s House, Washington, whe has been engaged for the weason, The Chet for the season will ve Mr. JOHN PFAF B_ucutox who hus made such an enviable reputation for “Ihe Shoreham,” of Washington, Mr, Anton Seidl, of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, will turnist the music, ‘House opens June 2S THOMAS F. CABLE, Manager, 130 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. } ND MINERAL BATHS ; MOUNTAIN, NEAR WINCHESTER, Va. about six hours from Washington, will be opened on iHURSDAY, June 19, For term's and all information apply to 5. PRAT, my7-tjel OCK ENON Proprietor, my6-3m Suu Bundinig OW BELMA NEPTUNE ly on thi na tor cUcsts Special rates tor May and June, Address im ALK, SANK, y Washington Inn), ALLY LOWN ROAD, Will open ebout May’ 1, 1890. for daily and monthly bourders; also iur the convenience of thuse Who ace driving. Luuciies and suppers served at a moment's notice Driving parties wust positively have cards of ad- mission ' ve Apply to JAS. R, KEENAN, apls-Lu Proprictor. MON) NOR HOTEL, FRONT KOVAL. VA. THIS AMM tavorite Resort, in the beeutitul val May 15; quiet location : I Wuitoes. Write fur partic SON, Frout Moyal, Va. my" ) SPRINGS Bere i "BEDFORD, PE ed for heaith or ple Opens Ju: Lb, DOTY, Manag: ALN HOUSE, — CRESSON SPRIN On the Sumit of the Alle WILL OPEN JUNE For circulars aud information, addrers WM. K, DUNHAM, Supt., my1-2in Cresson, Cambris county, Pa, \HE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa—Open trom May 1 to November. ‘Seid for circular, W, A. BRODHEAD & SONS. NIC CITY, N.J.—HOTEL BKUNS: New, modern, complete, Pt between’ New York and detnessee aves. Will open May 31, (up30-3m] JOSEFH 8S. DAVIS. Hore. SORRENTO, SORRENTO, ME., NEAR BAR HARBOR. One of the finest equipped and most delightfully lo- cated smmnier Hotels ou the coast of Maine. Ex- teusive improvements have recently been made at Sorrento, stockham, manager of Hotel Sorrento, will be at the Litchtield, 9G t4tu st. uutil June 1, where he Si show platis of the house and give any 2. SHERWOOD, Cc reutly Improv Daits BOUK api COMFOKT, Va electric beils; Lot and cold 4210 week aud’ upwara; open ally BOUKET, owner and propriet a W G08L AWS. KOCK VILLE for the reception of en b POINT &c., inquire at the Cia: York ave. Mrs. M. J, COLL N HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC NEAR O10 ata Atiantic City, #100 day, #8 to $14 Per week {uo fuer hou: Phlet, with eut of hotel, diaeray pricelist, &c M.D. EAST MA Send for pau sleeping Hoor, of Balt , Prop. ap19- I OTEL LELANDE, ON ‘THE BE. Hi, Massactusetis ave., Atlante City, N, CHAS. WAG NE! SAMUEL WAGNER, Fr. _ faplG-tuu) "Proprietor. TLANTIC CITY, N. J P OK SALE Hotels, Cottage 4 Bath Houses. Lets for sale do. Atlantic C1 Chelnea I>RAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Fstate Avts, eal Estate aud Law Building. SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC ClTY, N.J. Ss OVEN ALL THE YEAR. ‘Much improved; new sun parlors; hot sea water baths in the house; elevator, & _apl4-2m CHARLES EVANS. Swktex, apl Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, Atlantic Cia: Address Mrs. M.T. SOUTHALL. 4g END OF CONNECTICUT tic City, NJ riew of ocean. z 8. W. FERGUSON. KENDERTON. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Lbesse avenue, near how open. Greatly MRS. J. F. NEALL CAPE MAY, N, J. ‘Open all the year, free to kuests, The Hots LAFAYETT ‘Accommodates. 300 xueste, Omnibus and sea ee 0 Dbaths Am ste HOUSE, Ocean, my10-e02m ALTER'S SANITARIUM I8 THE BEST. uated in a grand mountain park with ‘crystal rings, babbling brooks, scenery of the Catskilis, f¥ergreen groves, orchards, wardeus, vineyard, dai Livery, baths, massage, Swedish movements, elect bowling, boating, croquet, tennis, gymnasium malaria or mosquitoes. Per circulars adress ROBT. WALTEL M.D., Walter's Park F.O., Wernersvilie, Ps, E im FPR LANSDALE, N.C. ave., near the beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Now open. Under new management, _m12-eo3m F. A. CANFIELD. RE REN FU HED — AT BEKKELEY Springs, W.Va, Large Double Cottage, containing 20 bath rouins, store and wine rooms, laundry; fully furnished and ornamented with many beautiful eces of bric-a-brac, &c,. collected in Europe. The ands embrace six acres, all in a hich state of culti- jon: shade and iruit trees in abundance; covered piazzas on two sides of the house. Dtable capacity, three horses and three carriages, For three or for months $400 pe: tuonth. my10,13, 15817 DIRONDACKS. ‘TAYLOK HOUSR AND 15 COTTAGES ‘On Schroon Lak This popular resort wii! open J Forillustrated R.& SON, ‘Laylor's- circular, &e., address ‘ay on-Schroon P.O., Warren © ¥. myS-t,tha&s, 13t INGS HOTEL, Green Spring Valley, Md. rings to Washington—only one Fide. ([BATTOLANEE SPRI The nearest Great hour and 30 minutes’ ROUND-TRIP TICKET 2.70, The greatest Water in the World for the Kidn: Qag suring Bows 500.000 gallons pure water per cing A New and Elegant Hotel. Send for descriptive book, KK, owner, _my3-eol! Baltimore, Ma. NHE LEHM id of P Y yok iinpeore ad end of Peunsy nlarKed, improved, an Se a hot water Open all the : Erk : ¥ Yery sulubrious and free from fox, Averaye mean tem- perature very low during the entire summer months, ‘The large ‘number of different Springs owned and controlled by the company makes it the popular re- sort of ail this higtdy favored section of the United States, Pure spring water; perfect drainage; pure milk: un- excelled cuisine; billiard room and vente. bowling alley : tennis est swimning Pool’ in the Virwinias, &e. Good livery; excelent orchestra im attend ing the sum! Hotel property 1,000 acres in extent, embracing sine of the Hnest nioultain scenery in the country, ‘For circulars and terms address F. W. EVANS, Manager. . CAPE MA larged and improved. Newt the beach: large Piazzas: in full view of the ocean; near the Iron Her und hot and cold sea water baths funiihes for season, Ars J. A.M SUC tuck ful new ii i Pte SANE Ss MARBLEREAD NECK, MASS. Finest ocean scenery on the Massachusetts coast, For description address AMMI BROW alzstu,th-2n Georky ATLANTIC erty 2 ‘This season and stop at ‘ell-known HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open. 64 1, near the Beach, Atl: ntic City i modern improvements, Mrs ocean rooms, Large piazza overlookit sea, Excel- lent cuisiue. @8 to #14 per week; $1.50 to B82 per day. No finer Louse onthe islaud ai these rates. Send for cut of house aud particulars, JAMES 8. MOO: m15-dm He N HALL, A TIC CITY NOW OPEN, m8-4m WHE CHALFONTE, 3 Ou the beach, North Carclina ave, Unobstructed deean view. F, ROBERTS & SONS NPE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GLOVE, NJ Ac podalions and appoints Hirst class, Services the best, Accommodate 300. Will open May 1a WM. P! DOLE, Prop. mb4-aui EDUCATIONA TPE GAILLARD SCHOOL OF F st. u.w.—Special F Spanish Courses for Tou lessone, will be he TO TEACH ANY ONE TO DRAW Crayon Portrait in Ten Lessons; no kuowledge of drawing necessary, J. W. KEYNULDS, Artist, 929 F st, 3d floor. m1Z-tw* MEK, ACADEMY OF F S04 E st. ; best aud cheapest place to | ing and Painting; mstruction for all ages. incl mumiencing immediately VATORY 0 A) t, and Pa. ave—Iweuty. first vear. Fiano, Orsan, Voice, ¥ Flute, Coruet,&e, Free@sdvantazes, O. BBULLAKD, Director, w24-itu> EN > CIVIL-SE XAMINATION, 4 = fourteen ivy, Insti- 5 3! Good Templar Hall, 434 51 tute, s.w. cor. MESS BAbGws ivan, sevice 1x AVE 2207 10th st. n.w —Pupils prepared aminations. Specie ~ Lesso Censas and Civ Send tor cire Highest references. W (en's COMMERCTA Indorsed by those methods OLUMBI * 1, 407 FE. CAP. ST, pinations, in nd progress, tT pro. m1 9-te OF COMMERCE, posite city post ofiike, Business, Eauclish, Y, Shorthand and Ly pewsrtin Winrniture, for circulal COLLEG 33 La, ave, Cc Bix thorough Course ccount- ‘New ancy, Telecr Luriding and CLK. URNEK, A. » Pring Third year as a Business Educator ih u.iscity, Fit- teen years a member of the facuity of Pastman College. som author of the Erstinan System of ‘Trainin Which received the only Ge edal awarded tor Busi= Education at the World's Fair held iu Paris, 1S8Y. ST SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY and Hich School for Both Sexes. 1811 Ist. Pupils utted at any time, ° THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal Mp\Hk BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, TRIAL LESS Send ter ¢ Pranches in New York, Vostou, drooklyn, Chicag elphia, Lowaviile, Varis France, Berlin at , Getanany, Musow, “Lusaisy “sud London, i selU LL, Principais, GE, nd D sts. now. ‘outing House Training. 1 enxlish. thund abd ‘Lypewriting, phy and Hieetrical science, pencerian Peumansinp, and Architectural Drawing. Sehvel of School of Mechani Day aid wisht sessions forall i trated catalogue free, Cet, LLB, Princijal; SARA A. Principal. PIANOS AND ORGANS. YUE SWEE AND RICH TONED KRAKAU! of by artists in f high yrs able figures at S Lemp.2 of uw. ‘Lunipy aud repairing. Leanse Issreew NTS. DECKER BROS. PIANOS. IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS. MODEKATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. ents taken im part payment, Tuning SANDERS & STAYMAN, f wtreet northwest, jes at, Baitunure, Md. st, Kichmond, sSs TIT no FEE ree . S> Boee Ee sss T TH FR FF FP 3 Shien §§ | - ll Kee ¥ Frize Medal Fars Exposition. “200 first premiums, indorsed by over 100 music eckools and colleges for duratilty. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ‘The ouly Ubnelt tt can take the pigee of 8 Grass rs 16m PFEIFFER & COMLIPY, 514 Tith st. now, KOK BBR ER KK A £8 BF KK A BBR OER KK 4 bos os AND ee iat Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their cS " finisled 1m desivus of HIGH ‘t, Piapos for rent. SECOND-HAND PIANO! jarge assortment comprising ulmost every well-known make in the country, in thorough 1epair, will be closed out at very. Jew Reutes. | SPECIAL INDU CEMENIS offered bot ab prices aud in terng,w hich will be arranged on LASY MONIHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KNABE & CO, a6 S17 Market Space. Ds. GENTLEMEN’S GOO. H. D. Bann, : IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &c., &c., VELVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. H. D. BARR, 1211 Penna. ave. PROFESSIONAL. my RAILROADS. _ rp onear : & - at 2 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY. STEEL BAILS.” MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. In effect May 11, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, CORNER OF 6TH AND BSTABETS, AS FOLLOWS. For Fi:tsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Eapress | Fast Line, 10750 ns, ‘daily to Coa | ne, am re Louis, with wlecpivg Care. from Mttebure to OC SS sree aSSs BS lumbis, datly except Satuniay, to Chica, with | R's § B Ss FFF Sieoring Oxy Attcoun *.Chicegs., 35 Loumc | Bae f 8 San, Bee Be me 1 a3 cao and Cincinnati Express. 3:30 pm. daily Paslor Car Washington to Harr@burg, aud Sie | BBB) UU “as8 Hos XS kee ing Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Ieaey abd CH ginnati, aud Dining Car Harrisburg to st. Louis. | Western hxpress at 7:40 pum. daity, with Sieep- ing Cars Washmeton to Chicago and St. Loum, connecting daily at me with throueh Sleepers for Louisv: le whis Pacific Fx- Press, 10:00 p.m. daily, for Pittsburg and the West, wath through Sleeper to Pittsburg, aud Pittsburg to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Kane, Canandsicua, i daily, except Sum. Canandaigy iagara daily, except ping Car Wasi, te Rochester. 1. Lock Haven and Elmira, at 10.50, except Sund: port daily, 3:50 p.m. FOR PHILADELPHIA, Ni W\URK ANDTHE EAST, 9:00. 11:00" and 11-40 am., 2:10, 3-13, 4:20, 5:40. 10:00 and 11 Ou Sunday, 9:00" 11:40 a 10. 3:15, 4:40, 10:00 aud 32:20 pm. Limited Expreas of Pullman Parlor ars, ‘am. daily, except Sunday, and 5:00 p. ui, daily, with Dintue Car. FOR PHILADELPIA ©: Danan. week days Sunday ouly. 3:40 pau for Buf- 10-00 pan, 00 p.m. daily. m. every for Brooklyn, NY. all through trains pa at a THE EVENING STAR is offered to the pn jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Aunex, aftord- | ing direct transfer to Fulton street, afuiding double | aan eee J Bee | lic, in good faith and with confidence, - THE Soa ‘City, 11:40am. week days, 11-20 pm, | BEST 1OCAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN =-> imore, 6:35, 7-20, 8-10, 9:00. 9:40. 29 00, | THE UNITED STATES. In point of fact, it ¥ may be truthfully said that it is without an 0.1100 and 11 4:00, 4 49, | ® i ab = Sie Fae SA, 9.00.4 38, | equal in this respect any where in “9 ae rea tmck Line, #20 wine nad 430 7. daly, | TBO oo — For As avin 7220 gna 9-00 fm 22-05, and 4.5 given w, which are compiled from WASH IS oS anda Sun S sworn weekly statements printed in the paper IN EFERC on each Monday in the year, and condensed from the sworn tabular statements showing the average daily circulation of the paper during the year 1889, published in Tux Stan on the | 18th of January, 1590. | Briefly stated, the points upon which the | above claim is based are these: ‘That— 1. ‘The Star has three times the circn- | lation of any other paper in Washing- 8-40, 9-4: 3:30, 423, 4 r, Quantico, 7 1. week days, 7 For iachinond a daily. Accommodation, Traing leave Alex: >. unde 7-29, 9:20 aud 10:34 y Tickets and intormation at the office, no ner 13th st. and Pennsylvania avente, sud at the station, where orders can be left forthe checking of waxe to destination tron, hotels and residences, ton! CHAS. FE. PUGH, . WOOD, General Manager. Le ‘ay For Chicazo and N. Press daily 11:80 am, express 9:30 p For Cincinnati, St. Louis aud Lndian + 3:30 and 1130 pea. Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 9:30 a, ris or Lexington and 2 The Star's circulation in Washing- ton is double that of all the other datly Papers published in the city added to- gether!! 3. The Star has a larger and fuller circulation in the city where printed, im proportion to reading and purchas- ing population, than any other news- Paper in the world!!! 4. The Simr has the Jargest regular and permanent home circulation of (my12) Gener) Paseriger Agent. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILKOAD, | Schedule im effect May 11, 190, ve Washington frum station corner of New Jersey dC street Lawes points in the Shenandoah Valley, tious, t5:330 p.m, uubutes) 3:15 (oan 82. 4:90, 5-30, 6.00, 6 $0and 11:00pm. Stn any two-cent afternoon paper in the United States Iii! In support of these claims and to show the constantly increasing circulation of the paper, attention is invited to the figures following: 0, 14:00 pam -, trains jeave Baltimore for Washington, week days, 5:20, 6:30, 7:1 S00. 8:30, 8 1 1-00, . 00, 4:30. 8:2 pn“ undays, Gu, PAILY CIRCULATION IN 1885-86-87-88-89, 20,"40-35- aan, 1-00 S80, 0, 7:00, 7-30, 8.20, ISS3. ISSG. ISS7. INSS, LNSO, ) am. 12-10, and 4-20 JAN...20,456 23,388 25,170 26,386 27.548 days, 8-30 aan, 4: ‘anual 22,029 28.280 pos bile, 640, S730 aan pau. Sunday's, pcp peseperetincyyateg Bian Sen ee 25,549 25,594 26,009 27,490 34,766 For Principal Stations cals, + 22,572 24,727 25,575 27,166 29.552 folie, 14:35 26,722 29,616 diate po 19.00, * A 1 48:00, SOs TYs8o, on eee 10:00; $1190 Bt ate ats 26,363 29,650 ‘or Boyd's and intermediate statio ; 2 aves Washingtoy ou 25.521 EN,009 Peap.. Stopiaue at all atations ou SErT..21,033 22,302 24,905 25,324 2.478 Le ied 30, : Oct...21,497 21,701 24,.s07 25.946 30.329 Trains arrive fro iso duily “11-45 a:n, and aneut 4:10 p.m: from Cimeimmati aud St. Lous daily q Pe a.m. on Vo pm; irom Pittsburg 7 1Vam., 5:50 o5,08 Dan, daily i, tae NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. cor New, Nore: trenton 0X eh jaud Piizabeth, 22,123 23,682 25,484 27,082 4 5:00, *. ‘See. am, 20, 4:50 and 10-30 p.m. Buftet Parlor Cars on ati | Merease + 1,559 1,503 1,595 day trai Mee mee bet. — Pisiadelphia, New: . $800, *222:00_ noon, on the 20:30 p.m.cpen! oF ats remerkablo average aggregate of 30,090 copies circulated daily, no more than 1,102 copies are sent out of the city by mail, and 1,106 go to suburban places, by express, railway trains, etc., leaving as a net circulation am the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO- PORTION of 923; PER € ,» or AN AGGRE- GATE of 27,882 copies! Of this number, 21,142 were delivered daily by regular carriers at the homes of permanent sub- scribers, The remaining 6,740 copies represont the sales over the office counter, at the news stands, end by newsboys. But of this latter number a very ington and Chester, F400, "615 and efor Puiladelphia, tween Bsltimore and T1Z10, 4-90 > York for Washington, 2:00, *3:20, 5:00 p.m. and’ *1 e Philadelphia for Washington, *4 5. 11So am, f1LaU. She oS 5 tic City, *4 texcept sunday Bagwace called tor and checked trom uotels and ree dences by L nb Trausfer Company on orders ucket offices, wet sol ap a’ and at depot CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Asent, J.T. ODELL, Gen. Manager. aaa FReHHOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Co. ol MAY 11, 1590. 5:50 a.m.—Eant Tennessee Mall ton, Gordousville, “Charlottesvil Stations between "Alexandria aud ‘Trains les +11:30 am. m. and *12.00 m, sSunday ouly daily ‘for Warren », Lynchburg an guchbury, Roau. Atlanta, Bristol, Kuoxviiie, Clattanoos aad is ef y ast Mail daily for Culpeper, ha y liv 2 ations Chesateake ud et bar- | manent’ residents of the city living in lodgings, »Kocky Mount, Danville and station &c. (not householders), so that its whole circula hbury and Danval Kaleben. | 5 ti teiate bs bchote teeth ste, Atiauta, | ton ma: erally 6 ¢ famil Birtungtam, Mont, wohegg Rocngewe | v literally to be in the y Califo: Pullnan Sieeper New ork to Atlanta circle, While its aggregate circulation there- jan Sleepers Ath fore gives Tue Stan a distinctive and enviable position in modern journatism, the fullness of y, except Sunday, for Manassas, mediate statioun. its home circulation, the extent to which wily vig Lynebbury, Bristol i Cl : wa” Pulimat Vestibule Setiete Wasieneten [At is relied upon by members of the mpi, ouubectine themes far olf Seka eet household, and particularly by the pur- chasing portion of the community, are the marked characteristics of the paper, to which no other daily journal now Pen. ei Western Express day for, Manasmas, Chat Staunton, Lovisvide, Ciuciuuati, Pullman Vesubule ‘Irsin Wastiuxten to Ciunctuuau, Sith a Pallinan Sleeper tor Lousval . Atiauta, “Montc@nery, 3 Texas and Caliomia. Pullman Vestibule Car published can furnish a parallel. New Orleans via A and Monto Siceper Wa aston to Biruanghum, Al and Georgia Pacitic Kaiiway, aud” Be Washington to Asheville and iiot Springs, N.C. vis salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta ‘via Dauiville and Charlotte. Iraius on Washington and Ubio division leave Wash- iy Er 00am. daily, Too aud 4 This is no idle boast on the part of the paper. It is a well established fact, demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the sagacious and enter- prising business men of Washington, who seck and know where to find THE LARGEST RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the growth of Tue Stan's advertising patronage. Nothing can more surely illustrate the esteem in which any article is held by the public than a constantly increasing demand for it—day by day, week by week, month by month, and year by year,—in the face of ad- verse claims and pretentious competition. The figures following tell the story on this point: NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMANTS FRINTED 1885-86-87-85-8% ly aud 2:20 pan, daily ashington 5. 30 am and Vtg = from the south via Charlotte, Dan- ae arrive in Washington 6:3 acu. 10 pin; \ds Bast Leunessee, Bristol and 1 2-30 pm. and 9:90 furnished aud varzage 1) Penn- ~slvania ave. aud at passenger station, Penusylvauis railroad, Oth and B sts, my 10 JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. PUTOMAC _ RIVER BOATS. Noxvorx AND OLD POINT. FARE, #150. Steamers Leave th street wharf at 5 p.m., Tres- ay, Lhursday, Saturday and Sunday, Purcher infor- 1886. ISS7. ISSS, 1889. jou Telephone Call B4. my 9-6 3,200 3,613 4,076 (PME STEAMER “MATTANO” LEAVES 7TH ST o24 Wharf every Surday, Tuesday aud Thursday, at seen Sy Bs jagieek ts fpr Potomac Iver randungs ae fafa 3.506 4,669 4,603 jattox Creek, Lands in Mattawoman Creek on SUb- days dow aud Wednesday av. indore Tobacco Creek 4,355 5,478 4,986 urs ws i Wednesday’ . sud Chattice ‘aud’ Landis gy jowco Kiver Pune 4,197 3,395 5,171 Gay alternoons .T. JUNEN, Ages ‘938 606 ps Tae Fa we wharf, * oe ye . ee SROE. = 3,235 3,38! NO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. eae aun. a trom 7thet. wharf fe BSS2 3.170 3.508 days, Weduesdays and Fridays, at 3 p.m. . EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH BOSTON AND oo mood myer PROVIDENCE STEAMERS, 4,579 5,313 5,41 oop Fare: $2 single; round trip, $3. Tickets and rooms 4.850 5088 4,053 F dO. eket offices, G19 amd 1301 Pa ave, and 3,596 5,093 5,007 Hawiey's, 14th and New York ave. 3.793 For turther ibformatiou inquire at company’s office, op the wharf. ‘Leciephone f4o-5. 19 WM. P. WELCH. Supt. and Gen, Agt_ )TOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Baitimore and River Landings Steamer SUE, ‘Geoghegan, leaves Stephensou's wharf every day at 4 O'clock pu For further iutormation EPHENSON & BRO., STE venth beret Wheid. TOTAL 41,499 45,910 54,038 54,801 63,523 But it is not alone in numbers that the great increase of advertising is shown. The larger space required for advertisements during the year 1889.as compared with that occupied im 1888 is even mere striking. The average daily space filled by advertise- ments in 1888 was 25.10 columns, or 7779 columns for the year; whereas for the year 1889 the daily average was 29.75 columns, or 9223 columns ia the aggregate, being a total gain over the pre vious yearof 1444 columns! And this, it mast be remembered, consisted exclusively of the ordinary everyday business advertising, nothing in the way of tax sales, poll lists, election returns, @tc., such as occasionally swell the business of h8-Gm OUNT VERNON. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Capt, L.L Blake, leaves 7th-st. whart (except on a an, “fare, round trip, 61, ineluilg admission to grounds and mansion. sels >. POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Foun iKUN STEAMEK “WAKEFIELD” th-st. wharf_on MUNDAS, THURSDAYS and SATCLDAYS at 7am. Keturuing 1UESDaLe FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p.m.. touching at Kiver Landings as fords Nomis Crk, Va. /St Clemente Bay Reet ce echedule, SOHN bk Faber See ©. W. RIDLEY Mavacer. PHO" SLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ON rehuble geiuiue und vatural-born Clairvo: Avtrolower and Medium in, tis elty4 bora wi and wonderful prophetic gut ot sight; reveals every hidden mystery; iuds lost orstolen property; brings separated i Dusimess co love, or, soaking evil influences; ad ‘ou are in doubt of, A known to fail, Hours, 9 a.m, to 8:30 p.m, Sundays 2to 8 pm, Bi 5c. ‘ Parlors, 503 12th st. n.w. m8-10w" ME. RAPHAL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY- Political organs, being included im its patrom age. In conclusion, it is only necessary to say that, a proportion to the extent and high character Of its circulation, Tux Stan's advertising rates take rank with the very lowest in the country, and to add, finally, that every statement hereia made can be abundantly verified, THE CIR- CULATION OF THE PAPER IS SWORN TO; ITS PRESS AND CIRCULATION ROOMS ARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Coomxe Br Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES ‘Or band and for sale AME tut anid Astrclogit, ibe seventh daaciter, Ebs1__WASHINGTON GASLONT COMPANY. _ Stas w.s.cursseux | isiiboss ot om ng ee DENTISTRY. TLANTIC CIT), N. BR TELLS q ‘STAME PARSON ‘COR ‘Det a of shchiran eve ope ile year au aR re ett ee orn Gdn "JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor | Sih wesa'yeo cemts eae beoleat +. < sGtiatry. At present lvcation ten 5 a OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND ITS BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED BY ANY ONE HAVIG AN DVTEREST IN THEIR EXAMINATION.