Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1890, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WED CITY AND_DISTRICT. THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM. ©F The principal value of Tur Evexrxo | Maj. Powell Says He Wants to Save Stax to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after once being read, but passes | wis EXPLANATION OF through half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside. This is the advantage presented by a fai newspaper. CAPITOL GLE. NGS. Mr. Hodnett’s Senatorial Supporters— | 1s produced an active controversy. Interest Notes From Committee Kooms, Anew and decidedly interesting feature in the straggle for the position of sergeant-at- arms of the Senate is the lst of those whom John Pope Hodnett says will support him in ‘ ‘The hst includes Sabin, Palmer, Van Wyck and Marston, who are not now in the Senate, and has on it the names of Matt, Car- penter, John A. Logan, John F. Miller and a number of others who have been dead for many years, GEN. BANKS’ PROMISE. After the “forlorn hope storming party” had made its attack on the works at Port fMudson in 1863. Maj. Gen. Banks, commanding the de- partment of the gulf, issueda general order in which he made promises of reward to the survivors. Kecently a bill directing the Secre- tary of War to secure suitable medals for the survivors of the party, in fulfillment of the Promise made by Gen. Banks, was the Senate, and yesterday Gen. member of Congress from Massachusetts, ap- peared before the House committeo on military affairs and argued in favor of the bill. CONGRESSMEN GOING TO GETTYSBURG. A large number of Congressmen whose homes are too far away to be easily reached for Memorial day will go ona special train to tysburg Friday. leaving here about 9 o'clock in the morning. “The more interesting points Of the great battlefield will be visited and com- Petent veterans will tell the story of that awful struggle. Saturday the company will visit Antietam and other battlefields. THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL BANK. The President sent to Congress today the draft of a bill to carry into effect the recom- mendations of the internationai American con- | ference by the incorporation of the Inter- national American Bank. The commissioners | named are John B. Henderson of Missouri, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York, William Henry Trescott of South Carolina, T. J. Coolidge of Massachusetts, Andrew Carnegie of I Yania, Clement Studebaker of Indiana. John | F. Hanson of Georgia, Henry G, Davis of West | Virginia, Charles R. Flint of New York and M. M. Estee of California. The capital stock is to be $10,000.00. subject to increase by two- thirds vote to £25,000,000. The principal office is to be in this city or in New York. The bank is to be empowered to receive deposits, to buy and sell exchange, &c., but not to issue notes to circulate as money. The comaiissioners are to meet in this city within sixty days after the passage of the act and to organize by electing @ chairman, secretary and treasurer. TWO SLIPPED THROUGH. Mr. Cannon as an Objector to Public Building Bills. All the members of the House who have pub- lic building bills which have not yet passed are trying to make friends with Mr. Cannon of Illi- nois. It is the hope of these gentlemen to Secure the passage of two or three public build- | ing bills each morning before the regular order is demanded. To accomplish this members find it necessary to make personal appeals to the good nature of the amiable Mr. Cannon or to take advantage of his absence. The Illinois statesman is much opposed to this innocent slipping through of public building bills by Unanimous consent and tries to be very stern and inexorable in his decree that they shail not pass. Yesterday morning one was passed be- fore he got a chance to interpose his objection. He then got in front of the Speaker's desk and while one member held his arm and two had hold of the skirts of his coat to hold him back he announced that not another such bill should pasa by Unanimous consent while he was in the House. It iappened that this was the first bill passed and that it was a republican bill. In the spirit of imp: ity the Speaker had agreed to recognize a democrat next. The democrat to be recognized this time happened to be onc who asks few favors and to whom every mem- ber of the House is always ready to extend most gracious courtesy. It was Wilson of West Virginia. He walked up to Mr. Cannon and asxed him not to interpose an objection at this peint. Mr. Cannon tried to look stern and unyielding. He had just declared himself and Was asked to repudiate his public declaration before it had had time to grow cold, but it was hard to be discourteous to Wilson. He would not commit himself, but went off and took a seat and waited, with a very threatening frown on his face. The bill was read and objection asked. Mr. Cannon's frown grew heavier and he moved to the front wih a quick, nervous “Mr. Speaker.” he said, in a solemn “court is held in that place, I believe, so I skall not object if the appropriation is not tade in the bill The qaestion was taken and Mr. Wilson got his bill through. Half a dozen o:her members at once »arrounded Mr. Cannon and presented him with bi'ls to read, but he would have none of them, He was inexorable sad would let no more public buildingsthrough. OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS, Bids for the New Rockville Court House Too High—Damage by the Storm, Ete. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan ROCKVILLE, May 28, The bids for the construction of anew court house were opened here yesterday ata meeting of the building committee, when it was found that they were largely in excess of the amount to be expended for that purpose. The amount for the building is limited to 240,000. The lowest bid was $59,000 and they ranged from that up to $75,000. The architect was directed to reduce his plans so as to bring the cost down to ppropriation. It is hoped that not much delay will be occasioned, as the new building is much needed. Advices from various parts of the county Fepresent much damage done by the ri | mto the bands of which all local regulations of the Land From Speculators. EFFORTS NOW MADE BEFORE CONGRESS—WAY HE DEEMS If DESIRA- BLE TO WITHDRAW IRRIGABLE LANDS FROM THE REACH OF ALL BUT HOMESTEADERS. ‘The two reports. made by the majority and minority of the Senate irrigation committeo has been added to the situation by the resolu- tion offered by Senator Syewart and adopted calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate what portion, if any, of money appropriated for irrigation had been diverted and used for topographic surveys, Senator Stewart is quoted as saying that it is alleged that Maj. Powell, director of the Geo- logical Survey, has not been satisfied with the amount appropriated by Congress for the topo- graphic surveys and that he has used for that purpose about $200,000 appropriated for the purposes of irrigation. If true this must be stopped, for he certainly had no right to mis- apply money voted by Congress for a specific purpose. He (Mr. Stewart) was determined that money appropriated for irrigation should be applied to. that object and should not be used by Maj. Powell to carry out pet projects of his own. It was an unheard of assumption of power by an official which should not be tolerated. A TALK WITH MAJOR POWELL. “The struggle that Iam at present engaged in with relation to the irrigation question, said Maj. Powell, director of the geological survey, to a Stn writer yesterday, “is a fight against the speculators pure and simple. Iam doing what f can to prevent moneyed sharks from gobbling up the irrigable lands of the great aril pelt, together with the waters upon which they will depend for frmitfulness, and 6o establishing a sort of hydraulic feudal system, to which American farmers would be helplessly subject. “The last Congress passed a bill appropri- ating money for the location by survey of irri- gable tracts and of suitable sites for reservoirs | wherein to store water in the wet season for use | during the dry in various parts of this enormous | territory of drought. It was provided by this same law that the lands marked out as irri- | gable by the proposed works should be with- | drawn from the operation of the desert land, timber culture and pre-emption acts, in order that speculative companies and individuals should not be able to absorb under those acts the tracts and sites selected, at the expense of | Persons wishing to establish homeste: | SHARKS ON THE QUI VIVE. “How wise this provision was is even now being shown by the tremendous efforts which the speculators. with 500,000,000 to back them, are making to secure the repeal of the law by Congress, in order that they may rush in and gobble these areas and supply waters, which the geological survey has recently d clared to be so valuable. The profit in their scheme. if it succeeds, may be surmised when consideration is given’ to the fact that the pro- posed irrigation of the lands selected by the survey will make 100,000.000 now worthless acres rise toa value of from $25 to £200 an acre. This is the sort of opportunity that the speculators look for in their dreams, Once in possession of the lands—more particularly of the water rights upon which the value of those laads altogether depend—they can sell or | rent the broad acres at their own prices and | turn the water on or off as they please, so that | the miserable agriculturalists will be litle less than serfs. altogether at the mercy of corpora- | tions and monopolists, It will be another great step taken toward what now appears to be the | inevitable destiny of this couutry’s territory, | namely, to be absorbed and held by a few | enormous syndicates, ATTACKS ON THE SURVEY, “It is this project of the speculators that 1 am trying my best to defeat. They wield great influence and they have misled certain honestly disposed members of Congress into taking their view of the case. The result is a move in Congress in favor of repealing the law an@ let- ting the speculators have their way. Attacks have been made upon the survey, and its aaversaries are trying to hand over the irriga- tion business to the Department of Agriculture and to have the hydrographic division of the work transferred to the signal service. I have myself been accused of applying to topographi- | cal work money that was appropriated for. ir. But how on earth the survey was to | mer in which irrigation was accomplished without pre- liminary mapping ont of the regions exhibiting the problems to be soived, goodness only knows. A properly conducted irrigation sur- vey is divided into three parts. First comes the topographic branch, by which catchment areas, reservoir sites, caual sites and irrigable lands are discovered. Second is the hydro- graphic branch, by which streams are gauged nd the volume of water to be controlled by reservoirs determined, Third 1s the engi- neering branch, by which lines of canais, reservoirs, sites, &c., are surveyed, for the pur- pose of making plans and reckoning cost. All of these things the law directs, and therefore the charge referred to is absurd on the face of at. THE GREAT ARID BELT. “Travelling westward through the United States you will find, after you have passed the -third meridian, a zone of lands that is half watered by nature. This extends from the niuety-third to the one-lundredth merid Beyond this latter line the great arid belt extends to the Rocky mountains and | beyond—a vast region of dry areas only ueed- ing water to render them hugely productive. Unfortunately there is only water enough to irrigate a comparatively sm portion of this region, say 100,000,000 acres, and the geological survey has made it its task to locute these 100,000,000 acres to the greatest advantage. Naturally, the speculators, as quickly as they found ere ti irrigable lands lay were anxious to get hold of them, but they will not accomplish their purpose, by the repeal of the present law, if Lean help it. “The lands to be irrigated are necessarily limited in area, owing to the limited supplies of water. rthe mountains are located the best of the lauds for the purpose, because those at the feetof the hills are the most fertile and nearest the sources of water supply. uch irrigable lands should be set apart aa such, and the rights to use water them should be controlled by the irrigation districts, heavy rain storm, the growing wheat having suffered most. ‘The town commissioners have appointed Mr. Tv. F.M bailiff of this place. ‘The tair and festival given at the town hall last night by the ladies of ary’s Catholie Church was attended by a large crowd from all parts of the county and the District. The orphan’s court yesterday appointed Rerzin H. Bowman as administrator of the estate of Sarah avis. di i. and Luther G. Kimg administrator of the estate of the late the sort should be given. ‘The irrigation dis- tricts shouid be determined by government surveys and each district should take care of its own interests and construct its own reser- Voirs and works, A NATIONAL PROBLEM. uch is the plan that the geological survey proposes shall be carried out. The lands re- deemed from the desert and made fertile are to be for settlers and not for speculative syndi- cates and companies, It 1% necessary that this problem. by which 100,000,000 acres are to be added to the tillable area of this country should Jeremiah Mason, SAM. ae _Wasurxetox’s Tears Senvice.—The city of | Weshinzton enjoys the advantages of the fast- est train servi America if notin the world. | via B. and 0. railroad to New York is | vg hours, to Philadelphia two hours and fifty Minutes, and to Baltimore forty-five minutes. | ‘This is quicker time than is made via any Other line, and the finest parlor cars ever built by the famous Puliman company are part cf the equipment of these superb trains. - — The Analostan’s New Boat House. ‘The members of the Analostan boat club Mave issued invitations for the opening of their new boat house next Wednesday from 4tv 10 e'clock. The new building is even handsomer than the old one, and is a decided feature on the river's bank. The house generaily architecturally similar to the old one swept away by the fleod, but its surroundings are more pleasing. —__ A Masonic Entertainment. An enthusiastic meeting of Washington Con- sistory, No. 7. cient Accepted Scottish Rite, wad held last & if at its santuary, West End Masonic Hall. Considerable business was transacted. but the real event of the evening came in the form of a banquet tendered by Capt. P. Cole, thirty-second degree, the treas- be settied ona purely public-spirited basis. Already conilicting rights to the use of waters in differcut states, involving hundreds of millious of dollars, are being established, and bitter couilicts on the subject ure even now in progress. International disputes on the same pomt are actually impending. The general problem therefore is a national problem.” McCafirey Knocked Him Out. The announcement that a local aspirant for fistic honors would contend for the prize of #25 which Dominick MeCaffrey offered to any man who would stay with him four rounds drew quite acrowd to Kernan’s Theater last night. The local man’s name was Koach. McCaffrey, however, was easy on him, but after young Keach had struck him while he was slipping in the first round McCatfrey got angered and by a straight-arm blow im the | second round sent the jocal into the flies, dizzy and groggy. But Mac didn’t follow up his ad- vantage. for Roach didn’t come to the seratch Within the time allowed and so lost all chances of securing the prize. ¢ however, but the hitting was light. The bout was preceded by a rattling set-to between Billy Young of Washington and Billy Jaeger of Philadelphia, Among the attractions tonight wiil be a wrestling match between Jack Hart | president of the ‘Tredegar company, and is | States minister to France at one time. He boxed four rounds, | Holman, lot 5, sq. 56; RICHMOND’S GREAT DAY. The City Gaily Decorated and an Im- mense Crowd Present. TROOPS ARRIVING FROM NORTH AND sourH— EVERYWHERE FLIES THE STARS AND STRIPES AS WELL AS THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG—SKETCH OF COL, ANDERSON Special Correspondence of Tux EvEixe Sra. Ricuaonp, May 28, The largest crowd Richmond ever witnessed will be here by tomorrow morning. Every moment trains from the various roads are emptying vast throngs into the streets. The marching to and fro of military organizations, playing of bands, fiying of colors aud the hurry and bustle of an occasion fraught with such vast proportions reminds one of the day pre- ceding inauguration in Washington. Every- thing is in a hubbub and every one in a good humor. Besides the uniformed troops veteran associations are arriving from as far north as New York and south from Louisiana and Texas, HISTORIC STANDARDS. Many interesting features will be developed during the convocation of so many orders with such varying traditions and reminiscences. The Washington Light Infantry of Charteston, 8.C., one of the oldest volunteer military or- ganizations in this country, will carry the his- toric flag used inthe battles of Eutaw and Jowpens of the Revolution. The students of William and Mary College will carry a _beauti- ful standard, which was the flag of Virginia when she was a British colony. Very singu- larly to say, it resembles the confederate flag and would be mistaken for it. The union jack is modeled after the British union jack and the field is white, except that at the end are three red. white and biue bars. On one side is burg,1774,” and on the other, “Raleigh ‘The Marylanders will carry four veteran bat- tle flags which figured in fifty pitched battles and ninety angagements, extending from the first battle of Bull Run to Appomattox. Mr. BW. Wrenn, now general passenger agent of the East Tennessee and Georgia sys- tem with headquarters at Knoxville, is here. He was a telograph operator during’ the war and took the message from the wires which Gen, Lee sent to Mr, Davis announcing that Richmond must be evacuated, EXTENSIVE DECORATIONS. The city has never before, perhaps, been so profusely decorated. Brilliantly colored bunt- ing and flags of every hue and description are to be seen in every direction, The designs are as variable as human ingenuity can suggest,and many are really heantiful and artistic. Gov- ernor street, leading from the executive man- sior to Main, is a perfeet bower of flowers, flags and tri-colored streamers, and so skilifuly arranged as to attract attention and comment from every passer by. THE STARS AND STRIPES EVERY WHERE. Many confederate flags are to be seen and it would be singularly strange under the cir- cumstances if they were not, but where one confederate flag appears there are a hundred or more of the stars and stripes floating above | every house top and waving by the dozens from windows and balconies, By this display of the confederate flag, however, no violence to or disrespect for the national sentiment of the people of the United States is intended, nor is it mdicative of any lack of any patriotic sup- port of the government by those making use of them on this occasion, Gov. McKinney, when talking about the flurry some of the papers are making over the appearance of coufeder- e flags, suid: ‘‘There is no hostility to the Tnion, to the national flag or to the north in this section and none can be inferred by com- mon-sense people from the decoration of the houses, when the superior place is accorded the country’s flag in every instance. They might as well find fault with nature for causing daisies id forget-me-nots to bloom on the grave of Gen. Lee. Gen. Fitzugh Lee said, on the same subject, “Of course, all sensible men understand that the war is over, and that we are perfectly loyal to the United States government, and that the Confederate colors now mean only a senti- ment; that we honor those who ied us, and nothing more.” THE ORATOR OF THE DAY. Col. Archer Anderson, who was selected a year ago to deliver the orrtion at the cere- monies of the unveiling, is one of Richmond most prominent and public spirited citizens, He is the son of Gen. Joseph R. Anderson, usiness manager of that establishment. He was born at Fort Monroe, Va., October 15, 1838, and was educated at the University of Virginia afterwards completing a course of study at the He arose from a first Virginia infa colonel, and was afterward made adjutant gen- eral of the army of Tennessee. He had two horses killed under him during the war. He murried a daughter of John Y. Mason, United He isa gentleman ot fine literary attainments and is considered the best read man in Virginia, GENERAL NOTES, Commander Graham of the monitor fleet in James river has accepted an invitation to the ball, and he and his staff will be present in full dress naval uniform, If all the organizations come that have signi- fied intention to do so, there will be 3,462 in line. A novel feature of the occasion will be the ar- Tangements for furnishing water to the pa- raders along the entire line. Auother peculiar arrangement is the method of collecting commissarics for the troops, all of whom are to be ed as guesis of the city. Ambulances and wagons go along the treets, the drivers blowing bugles and the citizens answer the call by bringing out con- tributions for each meal. This is in addition to the regular arrangement of commissary supplies aud cooks at the exposition buildings, where the troops are qua-tered. ——— BLOOKER’® DUTCH COCOA is found on Pullman and Wagner dining and buffet cars, tc i Lawn Party at Anacostia. The lawn party given last night by the John A. Logan Relief Corps on the beautiful grounds about Mrs, King’s home, corner of Washington and Pierce streets, Anacostia, was un illumi- Over 500 tickets were sold in advance and fully a thousand peopie were present during the evening. Oriental lanterns happy scene, and tor rent were filled Refreshments were served by the the house and in a large tent on the lawn, the occasion being one of rare social and gustatory felicity. Le Eanes Logan’s Tomb. Gen, John A. Logan's tomb in Soldiers’ Home Cemetery will be decorated on Friday by the Logan Invincibles of Baitimore. When the ceremonies at the tomb have been con- cluded the visitors will call on Mrs. Logan. ses as Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James H. Waring to Auna M. Johnson, part 20, sq. 37; $535. H.W. Hodges to Jerom Wise, sub 76, sq. 152; ?—. L. Heininger to N. F. Graham, sub 35, sq. 916; $3,100. ©. W. Simpson to L. 8. Fristoe, subs 53 to 61, sq. 358; $ T. L. Patterson to G. F. Pyles, lows 349, 350, 333, 394 to 387, Anacostia: #700. Hallie L. Wright to L. C. Loomis, lots 34, 36, 38 and 40, block 7, Montello; 400. Marie Dana Hal- stead ‘to sume, lots 42, 44, 46 and 4s, do., do; 3100. FM. Detweiler to J. Rocca, part’ 17, sq. 374; Henrietta Smith to 8, M. Golden, part’ 1, Chi- chester; $2,000. J. J. Edson to Adebna L, Arny, sub 142, sq. 271; $1,600. Maria L. Mar- ble to G. W. Fowler, sub 25, sq. 563; $—. Anna J. Paine to H.G. Stover, sub 27, sq. 552; $3,206.25. J. P. Jones to C. Early, one-third interest lot 1, eq. 29; $4,000, Ad. Smith to Ellen Webster, part 25, Barry Farm; §50, Hannah Cooke to H. C, Borden, subs 41 to 44, sq. 860; 22,394. H.C. Borden to A. C. Clark, same property; $2,394. Mary E. Beem to B. W. $100, I. E. Waggaman to T. Kirby, sub 81, & Virginia C, Huidekoper to J. B. Shugrue, bik. 135, Bur- leith; $1,600, A. E. Randle to W. G. Carter, lot 4, bli. 2and 20, bik. 9, Congr eights; 3300, Same to Catherine P. Carter, lot 2, bik. and Wilson, a brewer of this city, who is noted | 2. do.; $150. C. E. Banes to John Redout, lot urer of the cousistory. A line of herdics was filled and the party went at once to the Thyson House, where they found a number of tables set out and all arrangements made for a social evening. Several hours were thus spent in speech making, singing and the various other means of enjoyment that go with a banquet. Among those present were Fred A. Schneider, John I. Winter, M.D., George O.Wood, Benja- zain W. Browne, Rh. F. Cardella, 8. G. Eberiy, ira W. Hopkins, William Kennedy, T. John Newton, H. Harvey Hazard, William T. Leport, Eawin H. Brown, Anson 8. Taylor, _ Wa. Rapam’s Mickose Kites CURES ALL. D1s- BASES. Seud for our pamphlet, giving a history @f microbes, how they enter the system, cause @isease and suffering and how they can be eradi- cated. The Microbe killer is the only known remedy that arresis feimentation and destroys these germs. It cleanses the blood, purifies the system and adds new life and strength. Book mailed free on application The Wm. Kadam Microbe Killer Company, No. 7 Laight street, New York city. Inquire 1320 'G street northwest. for his strength, 3 and part 2, sq. 258; 8. Highest of all in Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Rove LLL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY THE PALATIAL e i | BUCKINGHAM HOTE NOW COMPLETE! FUth Ave., 49th and 50th Sts., New York, FIREPROOF. This popular house has been greatly enlarged by the addition (on Fifth Ave) of an absolutely EXTENSIVE fireproof building, seven stories FRONTAGE. high, making the total frontage now 328 feet. Itis noted for its LUXURIOUS & elegant and home-like accommods- HOME-LIKE tions, and its attractive suites, each ACCOMMO- comprising drawing-room, large, DATIONS. airy double and single bed rooms, with bath aud dressing room at- tached, ‘The public rooms are specially PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort and conveniences, the ladies’ draw- DRAWING ing room being in the Louis Seize BEADING ROOM. style, the grand dizing rooms in the early English. The gentlemen's ROOM. reading and smoking rooms are suppled with every requisite. The EDISON FLEC- billiard room, with cafe attached, TRIC LIGHT. is an attractive feature of the house. All lighted by the Edison electric light. Telegraph, telephone and stock indicator on the premises; also a news ind, with all the leading Bewspapers and periodicals, Tick- etscan be procured for the opera, theaters and ail other places of amusement. SANITARY Special attention has been paid to APPOINTMENTS. the heating, plumbing and ventila- tion of the Buckingham. The loca- LOCATION tion is the finest in the city. It is CENTRAL, within easy access of the Grand Cen tral Depot, the Opera House and all places of amusement by the ele- vated roads, Madison and 6th Ave. cars. Omuibuses pass the door every few minutes. EUROPEAN ‘The hotel is conducted on the PLAN, European plan; the restaurant of RESTAURANT. | unsurpassed excellence; the charges reasonable, WETHERBEE & FULLER, Proprietors. apl6-w8t TELEGRAPR & TELEPHONE, Pasr Au Precevent: OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTER) IOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. eorporsted the Legislature for Educational snd Chacitable Parposes and ite” franchise made s Partof the present State Constitutioniu 1579 byan everwhelming popular vote, Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take Place Semi-Ann (June and December), and its | GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place | in each of the other ten amonths of the year, and ure alldrawn in public at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La, “He do hereby certify that we supervise the arrang? ‘ments sor all themonthiy and Sent-Annual Dravingrot The Lowsiana State Lottery Company, and m person | ' ‘D-ancge and control the Drawings themseives, and that Uesame areconiueted with honesty, sarrness, and im good Faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Crm Pany to use this certyyicale, with Fuc-similes uf vur sys natures attached, tn is advertisements.” PU LG We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, wilt pay, all prizesdrawn in The Louimiana State Lotteries which May be presented at our eomnters, RM. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Ban, FIERKE LANAUX, Pres, Stat Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Urleaus Natioual Babe AKL KOHN, Pres. Union Nauonsl Bank, MAMMOTH DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, £60,000. 100,000 Tickets at #40: Halves, $20; Quarters, 10; Eights, $5; Twentieths, $2; Fortieths, 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $600,000 is, 00,000 1 Thuze OF *uu.000 in o.000 Drs. or Tou vu as. T0000 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 is, 3 2 PRIZE OF 5 eMIZLS OF, 10 PLIZES OF 25 PRIZES OF 100 PLUZES OF 200 FKIZES OF 500 FIUZES OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 20000 a 10 Prizes of $1,000 are. 100,000 100 Prizes of S00 a 80,000 UU Prizes oF 400 ure, 40,000 TWO-NUMBER TERMINALS, 1,998 Prizes of $200 are. 8,144 Prizes, amounting to... AGE WANTED. §#- For Civp Lares, or any further information Gesired, write legibly to the undersigned, clear] ug Your resiceuce, with State, County, Streetam Number, dure rapic revurn wand’ delavery wall bess ured by 5 0UF IDC.ONILY an Juvelope Leary yous suil adress, IMPORTANT. M.A. DAUPHTY, ew Urlesay, La Ly ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued Ly ull Lxjvess Companies, New York Lichauge, Dratt oF dustal Note. Address 4cdress Registered Letters containing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, “REMPMPER that the payment of prizes ie GUARANTFED BY FOUR NATIONALBA Orleans «i the tickets are signed by the an Justitution whose chartered rights are recoguii avthe highest Courts; therefore, veware vi au sunita Uons or anonymous echenes ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest pat? orircction of a Ticket 1850.00 BY US iu any Draw- abe. Anything ju OWS Mewes oered tor less th: Dollar a swindle iny14-w&s5w Is Tis Your Bur If you want anything m Furniture China, Glass ‘Tin Ware, Kuives and Vorks, Window Shades, Mat- ting, O11 Cloth, &ec., it will pay you to read over the toliowing ust lost’on the street by & happy bargain- secker : Mrs, CLOSEBUYER Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. 1 Parlor Suite, 7 pieces, silk plush. 1 Sel:d Onk suite, 1 Bair Mattres: 1 Dinner set. 100 pi 4 Cane Seat Chairs, 67 3 Spr a Wire Sprinic. Solid Ouk Sidesoard. me Set Thin Tumblers wich initial, 45 toot Curtain Poles aud King 3 Boxes “‘1n0ks ic. Leather ~eat Dining Chairs. # 2 heather lnliows, 5 sounds eae, ‘1 Gem or May Qu ‘t-quart Fr 1 Leonard or Mackinaw ive lox a ‘We take the liber: we feel Dill ve ‘wostest goods for tie jeastext money, ty is talking about GKASTY, the Pusher, and 5 Wat what other merchants say. Of course they waut to keep you away, ‘The best evidence of a imun’s growing business ix to have bis competiturs slurring athim. We are here tostay and we want your trade, no mutter where you live, Kemember the and eign ips M.C. GRASTY, 4029-6m, 1510-12 7th at aw. eras aia Bencaerys SPRING LEAF TEA At 50c. a pound, ‘Used in various rarts of the country. (Créeis received today from Preaiey, Kansas; ‘Baltimore, Md. a. W. BURCHELL, dsb Fo ved a beaut line of Wash begat NESDAY,: MAY 28, 1890, SUMMER RESORTS. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. TLANTIC CITY, x. 3 # Sh ee and ~~ and for atlantic Land’ QOCEAS HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT, MASS. One of the leading resorts on the Atlantic Coast. One ‘SUMMER RESORTS. __ EN THE MOUNTAINS, FRONT ROYAL, Va. THIS im the Desutiful val juiet location ; my10-3m Keal Estate Agta, Beal Estate “4 wiew, Sine beech, safe bethigc. aod’ sailing mitt ask ____—y de 8p 15-408 ing, bracing air, Ay connected, DELAWARE WATER GAR, i, Xj HOTEL, BRUNSWICK qi toate = roads Blevator: 1 te November. 3 . Pacific ave. TER, New. York and Teunessce win, W. A. BRODHEAD & SONS. May St. fapSO-tim) “JOSEDH 8. DAVIN. Hem! Oo RRopeister, = ——oe QO TO ATLANTIC CITY.NJ, ‘OTEL CONANICUT, MISCELLANEOUS, ‘This season and stop at the Well-known NEAR NEWPORT, R. — — - SUAS Ree a Seager nar | EE REE ko ste | BOT Sungate ee ius Oo elsreat hae 2 ae | ee, 0. L. SLADER, First Season. $y, No Buer house chth? island aj ieee rates, © Send | _™19-c012t _ > "Manager. EY. Manager. mie ee Oe, OCEAS MIEW, HOTRL, BLOCK ISLAND. K. I. fu obtained at LIN: = — — rf E Eos Grand TEL GILBEY, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OCEAN | Steamiboats daily to ana from NEW LONDON, NEW- Youn.) S0 nas to 4 nae nd of Connecticut ave., electric bells | PORT and PROVIDENCE. Telegraphic comniunica- open MAY Vex. oppENHEIMER. | “S% circulars, &ec., address —= 3 oer ___ ic CITY. NJ. 1 ATBUDLOR Windeor Hote, Xo York. F m= my Open ‘all, the year; close to beach; ocean front: Ho™ SHE TENNALLYTOWN BROAD, nustes ae RLLBSIRY, Now open for and monthly boarders. JJ OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC aren a ste cotentenee of Thowe whe are ena H Enlarged sud imiproved All the appointments of a first-class Hotel. Accom-| Driving’ pactics tnust posluvely hens ern a ade CoL:SOHN Mt Cl ARK, Modations for 500 Guesta mission. Applyte [tie Soy Tas Kefurnished: new and first-class; steam oy cal lis. Two minutes’ walk {fom beach $2.50 and $3. day, Open: rs. ANNIE GRUBB. my10-3m ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, NOW OPEN. _LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Atlaritic City, N. J. South Carolina ave. near tire ocean, my24-2m SAMUEL J. YOUNG. OTE, LELANDE. oN THE Brace, J Massachusetts a’ Atlantic City, CHAS. WAGNEK, >AMUEL Manager, — fap19-3m} HoTEE arBios, - ATLANTIC CITY, Nadu WILL OPEN JUNE 7, 1890, Charmingly situated near the Charles river, on an eetate of 800 acres, surrounded by pine groves. Beautiful drives, excelient boating and fishing, ten- Ris courts and polo «rounds. Fourteen trains daily to and from Boston: only 17 zu the Boston and Albany railroad. to 84 aday. Special sons “Oren Sune 1 to octebor 15. Foz Sanat at circulars. address the proprietor. JAMES DOOLING, caterer, ILand maple place, Boston. m17-wi&sii SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. AY RIDGE HOTEL. BAY RIDGE, MD, B HOTEL OPENS JUNE AA Location unsurpassed. "First-class ‘accommo da~ tions. Transient rates $2 to #3 per day. Weekly Fates $12 and upward.’ Sresae tgs for taminies, _ my28toau20 mS ae see Ridge, Ma TLANTIC # L. OCEAN CITY, MD., OPI for guesta July ty ROO. terme and m27-6t" under new management. ther ipiormalion address’ I. f-WELCU, ‘Mina othe rT = ELC _my26-1m_ : Scean City, Ma. ee ETROPOLITAN, RIGHTON BEACH HOTE! My OpEN, Sor tas and Atlantic aves, B CONEY ISLAND XY. N ‘e-leased for ear ncaa my16-co,2m MC ANDREWS Atlantic City,X. Rooms, on the European or American plan, can be PACIFIC NEAR OHIO ave., Atlantic Cit; 50 to $2 per day, $8 to $14 ber week ; no tiner house at these rates. Send for pam- phlet,with cut of hot-1, dissrau of each sleeping Hoot, Pricelist H. D. EAS MAN of Balt, Prop, ap19-3m EA! Ss OPI Much improved; new sun parlors; hot sea water baths in the house; elevator, &e. _ap]4-2m 5 EVANS. CHARLE gieee. Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, Atlantic NJ. _ Address Mrs. M. T. SOUTHALL. TYEE LANSDALI SE near the beach, Atlantic City, J, Now open, "Under new manaxemen m12-eo33m F. A. CANFIELD. HE. \ END NEW YORK AVE., Atl \.J.; location unsurpassed, thor- hiy heated; electric lights: now peu. y24-In* ‘Mrs. M. J. HUBBALL. QUA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ve. Detween Atkausas aud Missouri aves, jon. Keturnished. Under new manage- ‘Ything frst-ciass, Writs ior circul: C. A. BROWNE. (kD STATES HOLEL, ATLANJIC CITY, N.3. Remodeled. Enlarged. Refuruishéd. Finest Hotel on the coast, W. 8. ANDERSON, UNE 14, HE ARLINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Ocean End Michigan ave. Conveniently located. Bularged. m16-3m JAMES »'1UKES, Proprietor, NP\HE FLORIDA, Pacific ave. near Tenn. ave. Now open. Sieam heat throughout. Mra. M. J. ECKERT, Late of Wetherill, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., SOUTH ar the beach. Open the year. ed, thoroughiy renovated. M. WILLIAMS, ‘LE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT ‘ ave., Atluutic City, NJ, Now open. Full view of ocean. a 8. W. FERGUSON. _ ‘Thoroughly re W. E. CHEESEMAN _ HE DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ. mahl-3m ‘Ocean end of’Michigan ave. ;opeli all the year. All dern conveniences. _ 110-6 __ JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor NPMHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ Ou the be-ch, North Carviins ave. Unobstructed dcean view. Ealt water baths in the house, Elevator. open, a ___. ROBERTS & SONS. (ASBURY Pat F? THE VICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water: all ‘Tennessee AVenUs near the Beach, lieated. } OTLL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Accomiuodates 300 guests Open all the year. Ounibus and sea water free baths frec to guesta, The finest suminer and winter resort on the coast. House Withip hitty feet of the surf, im JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. RIGHT HOUSE, LEHOBOTH BEACH, DEL ware, will Keopen June 18, 1890, Address 2 WALTER BUITON, m17-3w* 35 Lat. n.w., Wasbingto: NPVHE RUSKIN, SPRING | AKE, NJ. Opens June 1. Until then, address; my10-Im 1622 Spruc t., Philadelphia, Pa HE CARLETON. SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY, OPENS MAY'17. 1. 8. HINKSON, Prop. DARKER HOUSE—SEA GIK1, N. J.DIKECTLY ui Frout; woods in rear; gus and electric bells; all modern improvements; 11th seasor m22-1n alitl THOMAS DEVLIN ‘OW BELMAR, uy ou the inn a tes ior May aud June. Ai myi-im ALK SANK, NP My ARLINGTON, OCKAN GKOVE, N. A and appointments first class. ferv 1, 188 8 U omunodate $V. Will open r May DOLBEY, Prop mb4-5n OTEL ALLAIKE, SPRING LAKE, N.J. Directly on the beach, “First-chas throuchout. Modern Mu; rovements, Artesian water. my 24-300 E S¢rINIIE BALTIMORE,” »PRING LAKE BEACH, WN, J., Oue Block from Ocean, Open June 1,"1890. m17-s&wliu Mrs. L. P. WHERLER. LAND, J IRECT STEAMSH. INE FOR BAR HARBOR. NEW ¥ORK, M. E AND NEW BRUNSWICK BLLAMSHIP © The S1k101 Ly LASS STEAMER WIN- THROP leaves every SATUKDAY, beginning June 7, 2p DIRECT for BAK HARBOK, PORT and S14. JOHN. Steamer LUCY P. MILLER leaves evry Tuesday at noc tor Kockiaud, Kockport, Belfast, Bucksport and Bangor. Connections tor Northern and Eastern E. M. RICHARDSON ‘Muine and the Provi J he iuost convenient and enjoyable route for CAM- POBELLO, ST. ANDiiWS. GRAND MANAN, MOOSEHEAD LAKE and all resorts in Mains, Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Steaiuers leave Pier 18, 1, nest foot of Maiden Lane, Freight received dally ou covered pier. Tickets ean be purchased at Low's Exchange, 41 Broadway, Yor further information apply to ¥. H. SMITH & CO., General Managers, 17 and 19 William st, loom 22, New York, CONTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, Bly WILL OPEN JULY 1, CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. {OR KENT—FOR MONTHS OF JULY AND AU- gust, 7 rooms, completely furni: cated on Main at., Vineyard Ha! rd, ial further tufurmaticn apply Mst., city, or. LEACH, Be and Haven, Mass. jpenwce HALL, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. ‘This desirabie family hotel is most delightfully sita- ated on the Sound, at the mouth of the Counecticut engaged now on application to R. G. BURKE at the Riggs House, Washington, who has been engaged for the season. ‘The Chef for the season will be Mr. JOHN PFAFF, Who has made such an enviable reputation for “The Shoreham,” of Washingtou, Mr. Anton Seidl, of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, will furnish the music. House opens June 28. THOMAS FE. CABLE, Manager, _my7-tlel 130 Broadway, New Yori, N. GQHEEWOOD, "OLD POINT COMYORT, -V. PiSIAy Improved: electric belle: hot amd cold werk and upward; open all year, GEO. BOOKER, owner and proprietor. L086 BRaNce, ‘T END HOTEL, Ww Cott and Restaurant open Jupe 14 {OTEL OLENS JURE SL #4 day and upward nid upward, D.M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Office, Metropolitan Hotel. SPRINGS AND BATHS. _ KELEY SPRINGS, W. VAST. CH. Hotel (in close proximity to the Celebrated Baths ine been Completely refurpished, is now open tor the reception of guests. © further inforss ation ad- dress as above. CHARLES P. JACK & BKO., “myzs-ln Owner and Proprictors. i, mca SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Elevation 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. Unsurpassed summer climate. qo om emer Splendid rails ser it - file traina, mph For information aire at GENERAL TICKET sddrees BY. EARLE, OFFICES, or Superintendent. sit _My3-un,w.s-30t me m27-1m BEX*ELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 15, UNDER NEW PROPRIETOR AND MANAGEMENT. The hotel has been thoronghly renovated, repaired and refitted, NEW SWIMMING POOLS for both ladies and gentlemen, * The waters of this famous old mountain resort have been considered @ specific for rheumatism and cutancous affections for more than 100 years. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad furnishes trans- portation a: reduced rates direct to the springs. Only Three Hours from Washington, No Staging. Four Trains Daily. CUISINE A SPECIALTY, For circulars and information apply at the Ebbitt House or to m‘26-1m_ |APON SPRINGS AND BATH! Be HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. 150 miles from baltimore, 115 "from Washington. With its Superior Mineral Waters. Superb Summer Climate. Ina Beautiful Mountain Region. Just the spot to lay life's weary burdens down and Summer Home. For medical and send for phamphiet, my14-3m ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, a Frederick County. Vinginis, Will be open 1st of June for the season; 'ten minutes’ drive from the KK. station over a splendid road to hotel, and ice in the greatest abundance, gathered from m3 bond. For medical and other testimony send for pam. phlets, E. C. JOKMDAN, my24-1m Fro) OCK ENON SPRINGS GREAT NORTH MOUN bout six hon EAR, WINCHES? ER. about six hours from Washington, THURSDAY, June 19, For terms apply to A. _my6-3m JAS R KERNAN, COUNTRY BOARD. | (Tock Moni on HOUSE, NEAR SNICKERS viile, Loudoun county, ¥ Will be « ue First lass Boarding House on J) by Mrs JOHN H WATER=, latcof St Marys, Ma In & most healehtea climate, at foot of mountain and office and station. AKDERS WANT! CORVeRIeAt to post m2s-ae on Vinania Midland K. office dhe mie Milk, shade and good Water.” Terms moerate. Keferences Mr. RICHAKD P. BUCKNER, Catharoin, . ml, we? SUMMER BOARD COOL SITUATION. LARGE Fy rooms: first-class fare, terms moderate. Ap ly to MOLLIE Wood, Martunsburg. W.Va, LASASCTIAGE BALE DULE FROM BOYD'S Station: airy aid shade; pleasant home for the summer; terme ie. Addrees BURDFiTE, Buntette FO. Mal 8 CHEAP COUNTRY BOARD POR FAMILIES OR ndividuals, Especially Boys, at Lebanon, twenty= five ~~ by river or ~ fag Waestuncton, brick house, large Foon, shad: - comfort aud. healt argos WL Waite, ut locsdamere ae mein BoAkPuks WANTED NEAR ROUND BILL STA- tion: high point; five m x Fd poln mouataie, view; pies WIN & BKO., Paxson P.O., Loudoun co.. cular address cL. C., Rockville, Ma, m2¢-Gr" ile; dancing pavilion and piano. Address J. my 14-wike, 3m SUMMER BOARD, ROCKY1 Mb. FOR PAu. 7 y HOUSE OPEN JUNE 1. LARGE AIRE rool bath, bot and cold wa! abundance of shade, piano, riding and ‘Add SOMEKSET W Boys SUMMER BOARD AT REASONABLE SS within a haif mile of Hagersto room ; w dren: refer Lock Box 113. Loctst, Les star BOARDING HOUSE, open May 26); fruit, milk, &¢., in profusion ; table rpaased. very lawn with an abundance of shade: no small cl taken. Address FRANK REPP, Boyds, Md. m17-Lm .UMMEK BOARDING NEAR TRE MOUNTAINS. Sbrick house;cool rooms, lawn shade. two daly address MIRBES CUR}, Hamilton. Loudoun myl3-3w SOMERSEI—A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR st} mer Boarders is pow oveued . large lawn. plenty of mails. bor partioul shade, milk, {guit and vegetables: terms moderate; Peltier sxchanged. WM. EB. MONCURE, Richland, Stafford Co. may 10- Lm Lites, Bick House. SHADY Laws, rRUIT aud fresh vegetables; “abundance of anilk and cream; trains met twice sek two miles from Alex- andria, Address SPRING BANK, Alexandria, Va, my 10- PREKA HOUSE. JOSEPH F. HOLTZMAN, PRO- prietor —F dinburg, Va., in the besutiful Valley of is; firwt-class iui ali’ itsappowtuvents — terms rate; three hours’ ride from Washinet« o8- im? OAKD IN THE MOUNTAINS DELIGHIPUL B' Board ip the Mountains of Virginia, larce lawn plenty of shade: mila, fresh vege trou aud sul. vhur waters. Address Mrs. JOHN STOCKTON, Kio, Aibewarie Go, Va. =i PIANOS AND ORGANS. IRE SWEET AND RICH TONED Pianon, spoken uf Dy artiste fu ere of biptepraee are sold at reusonable at KUHN'S emple of Munic; 12086 st-n.w, ‘Tuning and repairing. ar Leama Assracwents, DECKER BROS. WEBER PIANOS, IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. FSTEY ORGANS MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. Old instruments taken in pment. x ; pert payment Tuning Telephone 520, SANDERS & STAYMAN, w34 F 13.N. Charles #t., Baitimore, Md. go 1217 Main st, Richmond, Va. HE HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO IS THE ONLY Piano made im the world which positively im- proves with use, iz: all climates. This is « very strung Assertion, but we can substantiate it by” test which is irresistible, Other pianos deteriorate, owing wo the foundation tone being invariably metallic the Hardman method of construction, however, w ws based Upon the violin principle of only tends to develop the beutiful tone w in very basis of the instrument. ZEROTT & CO, 1110 Fat FRR FRE pre r até 200 fret and use ch existe W.G. MET- ab-wat Berroa ‘SPRINGS, ‘BEDFORD, PENNA. Unsurpassed for heaith or pleasure. Opens June 12. yl sal Srbiie BDOIN, Manawer. MOUS tan House, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny Moutitaing, WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For circulars and information, address WM. KR DUNHAM, Supt., _myl-2im ___Creason, Cambria county, Pa. Ae eee, gous PA. Une: jon Unsurpassed. ‘Drainage. Unex- led sine. Opens Early in Juhe. mi3-lm* "ALSIP & SMITH, Props. Gs eae HALL. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. SEASON OPENS JUNE 21. Accommodates 1,000 guests. Frege] 83, $3.50 and $4 per day, according to loca- jon of reuine Special rates made by the week. _ my 21 wits, 8t H. 8, CLEMENT, Manager. =e IN THE MOUNTAINS. —__ ORT PENDLETON, 3,000 FEET ABOVE Season opensJune i. Nine hours from Was! ton via B. and U. end W. Va. Central. GD Terms $10 per week, Mrv. L. M. DEAKINS, Fort Pendleton, Garrett county, Md. 127-203 RK RENT—FURNISHED—BEAUTIFUL | SUM- mer Kesidence, “Eayles’ Nest,” Catskill, N.¥.,con- taining 133 rooms: verundas on’ three sides, cround slopes to river, making grand view. Will be reuted to private family from June 1 to October at_ reasonable a MERKILL & TERRY 1114 Fst. nw, LUE MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON Co., MD. will open June 5, by applying i perwou to SPP ¥ applying by setter or in i Nom Ca Tollton Hotel, Bal ni Mi D088, COPLAGE, DEEL PARK, MD., OPENS June 15. Until then address E. OVERMAN, 937 M st. n.w., _m2e6 "Washington, Dc. L200? BQUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. Mra S. > LOVETT, proprie.ress, will open June pth: among the mountains: shady lewns; roomsnewly painted and renovated; fine Views from ail windows; excallent table; fresh milk; terms $6 per week. m1 BEA hs K** a8 SUMMER RESORT id will for the recept wil reopen June 16. Has well-shaded lawn, fine moun- SESD AY, Sine 350 Gavin Te DIRECT MAS fin Water, hot aud cold Uetha, vorticors ie ‘scenery ™ mye lm Hagerstown, Ma, M1 the modern im; URORA. WEST VIRGINIA, alt water buthe. special tates | A Cte NWITZERCANG OF AMERICA, roulars, &c,, address FENWICK THE AUROKA HOUSE AND ANNEX i, Coully OF'E. V. FOOTE, Hoft- WILL OPEN JUNE 1ST. x myz0-lm. | ‘The finest health resort in the al ; secom. Call at Stat ofice tur circular, Horez sonnesto, — MOS TEREX, SPRINGS Hor SORRENTO, 8. esmees 3 nour’ ride from W NEAR BAR HARBOR, cna One of the nest equipped, and most deligntfalty o- | Souvepiences, and for ite cated ‘Summer Hotels on the coast of Ex. Entirely free from malaria, tensive improvements have recently ‘been made at meapecare eC Stockham { Hotel Sorrento, will be at pre pecenenie~ CH . manawer of Ho! a For the Litchfeld, 900 14th st. until June 1’ where Ole, Prop., (OR, Manager. will show plans of the house aud give any destied in amr st. altimore, formation. ap2v-2mi” | Circulars at Star my10-Lm* NAzRAGANSETT PIER RT |ASSASOIT HOUSE, Finely located. Near beach and 150 guests, Open June 15. myl0-lm J. BABCOCK, Supt, ([ == WentWonts, NEWCASTLE, ¥. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes distant, where coaches from the house meet every THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE NORTH SHORE. FRANK JONES, Prop, W. K. HILL, Manager. my7-2m Qo=ssc Hore, ISLES OF SHOALS, N. H, 0. L. FRISBEE, Prop. ‘The finest located hotel on the Atlantic coast. This famous resort will open JUNE 26. Good bathing: boating and fishing unsurpassed. Send for terms and gor WN. LOCK VILLE. 3 WILL BE OPEN USASt eee ee $ock'aes Maw B,J x K NNN 6 KER x RN B x Re a Exe PrlaNos. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP _ AND DURALITY Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “Dew Artistic Styles,” finished in desigus of HIGH- EST DECOKATIVE AKI, Pianos + 4 SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — & large assortment comprising almost every well-known make in the country, i thorough repair, will be closed out at ¥ jow Bgures. SPECIAL INDUCFMENTS offered be! 2 dkces apa tu termieys hich will be arranged ou KASK MONTHLY INSTALMENTS when desired. WM. KXABE & CO, a6 S17 Market Space __ FINANCIAL. W. B, HIBBS, K. PLAIN & CO, B. BANKERS AND BROKERS. TEMPORARY OFFICES - - - - 810 F8T. ¥.W BUY AND BELL STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Having our own Leased Wires evabies us to execute with promptness and dispatch on the Exchanges im New York and Chicago all orders intrusted to our care, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. m27-1m Telephone, 545. (BE AMERICAN TOBACCO ComPANY'S PREFERRED STOCK RIGHTS WANTED. The Rights issued to the Tobacco Trade to purchase the 8 per cent Preferred Stock at par WILL BE BOUGET BY LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., m26-3t ‘Bapkera CORSON & MA MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. &.W, Bankers and dealers in Government Bonds, Loans tetsticcatenst Cars MOUNT, > eo bt Leiheted KXCATERSEILL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. ‘The most complete Mountain Resort in the United ‘States. Opens June 28. a Address or ‘Hotel, Broadway and 36h, ml4-whs-16t New Tock, MLLE M. J. 1320 F st n.w. (Mrs. Fine ‘Hair Gouda Let