Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1890, Page 6

eee eee, CITY AND_DISTRICT. © A recently published work on ““TheArtof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of a publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adheres to his advertising rates.” Tar Stax invariably holds to its rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, i charges everybody te same Price for Uwe same service. This few papers do! SILENT ATHLETES. Annual Field Sports of the Students of the Deaf Mute College. Kendall Green, the beautiful home of the deaf mutes on the outskirts of the city, was at its best yesterday,on the occasion of the an- nual field sports of the college students. All of the events took place but the bicycle race, 440-yard dash, mile run, mile walk and run- ning hop, skip and jump, which were post- poned till 4 o'clock Monday, when they will be contested on the race track at Ivy City. Tay- Jor won the standing broad jump (without weights), making 9 feet 2 inches, Leitner won the ball-throwing contest, send- ing it 287 feet and 10 inches, The high kick was won by Tilton, who made @ record of § feet 8 inches. Taylor put the 16- md shot 36 feet 434 inches. the next best be- ing Rives’ 25 feet 3inches. Taylor threw the 16-pound hammer 69 feet 9inches, Brown being Bext with 57 feet 4 inches ‘The pole vaulting for distance was won by Leitner, with 14 feet 8 inches; Beadell, the only other contestant, vaulting 18 feet. ‘The sack race, 100 yards, was won by Rivers after a close contest. Keyzensburg, who fin- ished second, would have won but fora fall justat the finish. ‘Lhe cross-country run of two miles anda half. over bills, ditches and fences, was won by Odom. Tavlor won the 100-yard dash in 11 1-5 sec- onds, with Leitner a close second. Taylor also won the standing bigh jump. jumping 4 feet 2 inches, and the running high’ jump, jumping & feet. In the pole vaulting for height Taylor made Leitner being next with 8 feet aylor won the 120-yard hurdle race in 20 4-5 seconds. Leituer won the 220-yard hurdle race in 35 3-5 seconds, and in this, the only contest he was defeated in, Taylor was second by less than six inches. Trainer Crossiey of the Columbia Athletic Clab was referee. and he said that Taylor's record for putting the shot has not been beaten in the District. Mr. Irwin, the Columbia Athletic Club's great hammer thrower, acted as starter. SPARRDD —s G FOR WIND. The Washington Ball Team Take a Rest Before Beginning a New Lease. The Statesmen did not play yesterday, and possibly it was a good thing, for a few days of rest sandwiched in betwoen these dark days of defeat will do the team good. They cannot doit any harm. Ted Sullivan, it seems, has not been letting the grass grow under his feet while his colts are limping backward, as news comes this mcrning from Worcester that he has just signed Peter Daviels, the left-handed Pitcher whom Pittsburg has just released. Manager Sullivan signed this man for Pittsburg last year and thinks a good deal of him. He reported to the team last night and is expected to pitch today This is a healthy sign, showing, as it does, that, instead of sitting down and bewailing the sliding process in which the Senators are in- dulging, he is hustling arouad in his old st: to cover up the weak points in the team. That is the true managerial spirit. But, judging from the scores that come down from the north, it would seem that the team does not need Pitchers as much as it does practice in batting curved balls, Manager Ted is probably seeing to this fault as well as the other. The New en team won from the Wil- Mingtons yesterday—10 to 5—by means of a great batting streak in the ninth which resulted 3m seven runs. Stein and Williams and Horner and Hofford were the batteries. New Haven made 10 hits and 3errors and Wilmington 9 hits and 6 errors. Newark opened a new ball park yesterday and, in the presence of 2.000 people, defeated Jersey City by the score of 10 to 3. Miller and Duffy and McDermott and Dowd were the bat- teries. Newark made 10 hits and 4 errora and Jersey City 6 hits and 9 errors. IN OTHER LEAGUE: Other games were as follow. National League—Philadelphia, 8; Cleve- land. 7. Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 2 Cincinnati, 7; New York, 6. Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 4. Players’ gue—Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland. 11; Brookiyn, 10. Pittspurg, 9; New York, $ (10 innings). Boston, 8; Buffaio, 0. or aa Association—Toledo, 4; Roches- r, 3. Interstate League—Harrisburg, 8; York, 5. NOTES. ‘Two games today in Worcester. Underwood ought to be given a fair show. Baltimore is wailing because the Senators do not meet the Orioles in this sliding season. ‘They will have braced back to their old form by the tux y strike the monumental city, Harry Boyle's arm has given out and it is feared that he will not be able to pitch again. —— To New Yous rx Five Hoves.—The quickest train service from Washington to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York is operated by the B.& O. KK. Co. Pullman bagifet parlor ears on all through trains. * ae Electrothanasy vs. Electrocution. To the Editor of the Eventxe Stan: A law of the state of New York authorizing the execution by means of electricity of per- sons condemned to death for crime has at lust been declared constitutional, and that mode of execution now appears likely to prevail, not only in that state, but also in other states of the American Union. The press of the coun- try, anticipating these facts, have already been casting about for an appropriate and consistent hame tor the new method of taking by law a forfeited life. The writer having seen in print some very crude and unclassic terms, mostly mongrel or hybrid formations, begs leave to Suggest a word, or a series of words, that he hopes will be found free from the objections named and yet be formed from materials that shall detinitely express the idea under consid- Talk of a Congressional Recess From Bf consideration of the tariff by the finance committee some of the republican Senators are talking up » proposition fora recess of Con- gress from the Ist of July to the 1st of October. The idea is to give the committee time during the recess to get their tariff bill inshape and then to take itup inthe Senate when they come together in October. The Senate committee have finished their preliminary work on the river and harbor bill and expect to report to the Senate in about ten days. They will strike the Hennepiu canal out, but will add three or four million dollars to the bill. ference. CAPITOL GLEANINGS. BLOODY WORK IN GEORGIA, How a Colored Man Defended His Daughter Against a Mob. A special from Augusta, Georgia, says: A small band of disguised w! men went to the home of Bentley Davis, colored, at Spring Place on Tuesday night for the purpose, it is supposed, of whipping Davis’ daughter, who had a few days before had a difficulty with awhite girl, At the first alarm Davis fired two shots from a shot gun and then emptied his revolver into the crowd. By this time the men had surrounded the house and were making their way into the door, Davis resorted to his ax and began to defend himself from the onslaughts of the mob, Davis says he is confident that he killed one of the white men by splitting his head with the ax and that he seriously wounded two others, Daylightshowed that a bloody battle July to October—Other Matters. in view of the prospect of great delay in the RIVER AND HARBOR BILL IN THE SENATE, The Hennepin may be put back in con- INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY. had been fought. Blood stains i od Representative McCreary (Ky.) has been Reta i lente aie vs H —_ authorized by the House committee on foreign | in two directions fromthe house, Davis was affairs to report favorably to the House the bill looking to the participation of the United States in the survey for the intercontinental railway connecting North and South America, Chairman Funston of the House committee on agriculture yesterday reported to the House the agricultural appropriation bill, carries an appropriation of $1,109,400 for the Agricultaral Department proper lar yearly appropriation of £645,000 for the state agricultural experimental stations. estimates submitted by the department were The House committee on public lands yester- day reported to the House a substitute for the railroad land forfeiture bill already reported by the committee. ite of the House bill and the forfeiture bill which recently passed the Senate, and ix in some respects the same as the ‘first bill re- ported, A conference of republican Senators was held last night at the residence of § to discuss the order of business in the Senate, There was but a small attendance, however, and no action was taken, and another confer- ence will be held in the near future. A committee of the association of presidents of agricultural colleges and experiment sta- tions was given a hearing yesterday by the | House committee on educution in support of | the bill to aid agricultural colleges from « fund | derived from the receipts ot sales of public lands. president Maryland Agricultural Colicg Ww. College; Wm. University; Merrill E College of New Jerse committee were Coil, hina, president John Jrimbie, Patrons of Husbandry, The Senate committee on military affairs has | authorized a favorable report on the bill to | amend the articles of war relative to punish- ment or conviction by was reported asit passed the House aud pro- | vides that whenever by any of the articles of | war for the government of the army ishment on conviction of auy milita is left to the dis punishment therefore shall not, in time of peace, be in excess of a limit which the Presi- dent may prescribe. United States Consul James Viosca, at La Paz, Mexico, in aletter to the State Depart- ment dated April 21, laid before the Senate yesterday, reports the arrival of the steamer City of Sidney at Maz: with 132 Chinese destined forthe various guif ports of Mexico. tunded at Mazatlan and cight shipped on the Alejandro for Guaymas, authentic information rece of the Alejandro Mr. Viosca says there is no douvt that the eighty-dve Chinese Guaym introduced through the frontier into tue United State: are on the: speak the Australia, The Secretary of the Treasury yester mitted an estimate of $3,600 for additional clerical force in the firstcontroller’s office. Lhe work of the office has increased 99 per cent and the force only 17 per cent. Complaints are | being daily received trom ex-ofticenolders of ay in finally settling their accounts with the government, JUDGE MILL Cases Disposed of at an Early Session de The Senate in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: Edmund W. P. Smith of the District of Columbia, to be secretary of the legation and consul general of the United States at Bogota; Roland B. Mahany of New York, to be secretary of the legation of the United States at Santiago, Chili; B. H. Sul- livan, to be surveyor general of South Dakota, and Charles F. Augustin, to be receiver of pub- lic moneys at Menasha, Wis. rent fiseal year are ¥1,084,770. Notige was sent out to the policemen yester- o'clock this morning, and hour 28 prisoners filled the ‘Black Hole. was after first prisone and given 60 ingston, Frank Raymon and Charles Inder- maure, young men who made an early cali at a house disorderly conduct, the result of too much cele- brating last night. Judge Miller thought they had been suffi A gray court because he has no visible means of sup- port, and has been sleeping in doorways about sth and D streets, bridge builder from Alal work. have to finda better occupation than slee] in doorways, and farm for a couple of months, A boy named Lewis Harper was in the dock tor profanity, and was fined $5, found in the fields near by, where he kad been left for dead. He was shot in the back by one of the mob, who, he says, chased him and shot him ashe ran. The physicians say he cannot recover, It is said that some of the parties in the mob are known and that they will be pun- ished for their unlawful attack upon Davis, wena es PLOTTING AGAINST THE CZAR. Fifteen Alleged Nihilists Arrested in Paris. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, The police of Paris received information Wednesday that a number of nihilists wer organizing against the czar. The infor- mation was followed up, and the result was that fifteen persons charged with being implicated in the plot have been arrested. A number of incriminating documents were seized at the lodgings of the leader in the plot—a nihilist named Mendelsohn, who resides at Fontenay-aux-Roses, near Paris, A qua tity of explosives was #lso seized at his resi- dence. ‘Ihe names of the other pee arrested are: Orloff alias Volgrin, Reichlin and his wife, Peptoff alias Levoff, Kalchinzen a mien, five students named Lavreynius, Chalov- ski, Nakatchiz, Nepanoff and JIemstei and four young women named Atchinasi, Labro- vitch, Pedosova and Bromberg. The police also have information which they claim proves the prisoners purchayed materials for the manufacture of esplosives from various chemists in Paris, SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS, Delegates From All Parts of the United States and Canada. THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The bill a the regu- The 08,430 and the appropriations for the cur- Ama- RAILROAD LAND FORFEITURE BILL. he substitute is a compos- CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS. nator Edmunds The second great Scotch-Irish congress of America opened in Mechanical Hall, Pittsburg, yesterds with probably 1,000 delegates and visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada, It was 11 o'clock when Robert Bonner of New York, president of the association, called the con- gress to order. The vast auditorium was then well filled and the scene presented was inspir- : : sales | ing. After prayers by Rev. Hayes, D.D..of Pitts- Eee a eae toc | burg, Mayor HL. Gouly was introduced and in Pennsylvania State | @ brief address extended a hearty welcome to H. Scott, president Ohio State | the members of the congress, Governor Gates, president State | Beaver followed with an address of welcome Accompanying the | on behalf of the state of Penusylvania, which L. L. Polk of North Caro- | was responded to briefly by President Bon- tional Farmers’ Alliance, and | ner, ‘The report of the — execu- secretary National Grange, | tive committee was then read by Prof. Mac- Losi The report showed a wonderful growth of the society in the past year and recommended certain changes in the constita- tion of the organization. At its conciusioa Rev. Dr. McIntosh delivered an address on ‘The Making of an Ulsterman.” The appo' ment and apnouncement of the various com- mittees occupied the balance of the time of the morning session. At last tonight's session there was music, and addresses by Prof. Arthur L. Perry, who fills the chairs of history and political economy at Williams College, and by Kev. Dr. D.C. Kelley of Tennessee AID TO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES, Atherton, president any COURTS-MARTIAL, courts-martial, The bill the pun- | ¥ oftense | retion of the court-martial the Wovrn You Like to Wix $100 or $50 or $25? Enter Tue Sran’s advertising contest, cuL £ COMING THROUGH MEXICO. Foreign Notes of Interest. Emperor William will start for Peterhof August 14 and will be the guest of the czar for about ten days, The Church of England Temperance Society has spilt over the question of compeusatiug dispossessed publicans, The local steamer Paoching, plying on the Woosung river, China, has been destroyed by fire. Twenty-two of those who were on board the steamer are missing. he trial of M.Secretan and others connected with the recent copper syndicate, on charges based on the operations of the syndicate, was finished in Paris Wednesday. M. Secretan was convicted and sentenced to six months’ onment and to pay a fine of 10,000 francs, Lavrissiere and Hentsch were also convicted, The Emin relief committee in Berlin has re- ceived a letter from Dr. Peters dated Bubahya, Uganda. Inthe letter Dr. Peters says he is about to commence his return journey to Baga- moyo., and that he will travel by way of Uxku- mangogo. Herr Nessler, the Berlin composer, is dead. - as Visrrons 10 New York during the summer who desire to escape, if only for a short time, from the dust and heat of the eity will find the Brighton Beach Hotel at Coney Island a most agreeable change, Mr. KR. G. Burke of the Tiggs House will be there during the season and will pay special attention to the comfort of guests from Washington, See the advertise- ment in another column, The Farmers’ Alliance in Alabama. The Alabama democratic state convention which met at Montgomery Wednesday was at- tended with an amount of excitement hereto- fore unknown in that state. The delegates are divided for and against Rueben ¥. Kolb, who is supported by the Farmers’ Alliance for the governorship, Hon. W. W. Davidson, late United States district attorney, was made tem- porary chairman, After appointing a commit- tee on permanent organization and order of business the convention took a recess till 5 p.m. On reassembling the announcement was made that the committee on credentiais was not ready. Yesterday the committee made a re- port, seating what is known as the anti-Kolb delegation from Lee county. The minnoricy made a report in favor of seating the Kolb men, That brought up the question of Kolb and anti-Kolb, and the majority report wa adopted by 40 majority. The committee then jaf on the 18th of April Twenty-seven of them were five trans- From ved irom the officers geing to 3 are going With the intention of being and it is © eu iusinuated that they way to Ohio, A number of them glish language, having resided in MORE TREASURY CLERKS w, ED. jay sub- ER’S MATINEE, of the Police Court Today. that the Police Court would convene at 8 long before that It o'clock when Isaac Braxton. the colored, was called up as a “vag” jayson the far Thomas Liv- n Delaware avenue southwest,were infor iently punished and let them go. ‘red old man named Jas. Neal was in he he ( eianpepas said he was a 4ina aud was able to Judge Miller told him that he would ping | the him a home on Sandy Henderson shoots eration. The English-reading world have been | “ctap.” and Policeman Redgrave brought him | Feperted in favor of seating the anti-Kolb del- made entirely familiar with the element t before the court. Bonds or two montis was | ¢sites from Shelby, and the minority made ato by the title of a beantifut and popular po his sentence. Lew Campbell and Alex. Carter | report in favor of seating the Kolb delegates. of Mr. Bryant's. the much-read and no less ad- | Were charged with disturbing the quiet of Ist | The majority report was adopted. ‘This shows mired and ‘with the same ele-| street southeast, and were fined $5 euch, | aM unmistakable majority of the convention ment also i ied form, thanasia, or (preferabl English termina- tion) thanasy, by the freqaent use of the word euthanasia or cuthanas ifying “an easy death.” in bots the princu derived Senses of t phrase. ‘I“sis clement. th well adapte' -y suggest the idea of that easy, Painless death for which the kindiy law makers Of the empire state strove to make provision in their late le at Let us now, as will doubtless have been articipated, prefix the ele- Ment electro, drawn from the same Greek Source, and we have feant word electroth be on “than.” and this syi it need scarcely by Proper name Natheaie!. ‘The writer adds a few examples of what he Fegurds as x proper use of the word now sug- ongeners: orm of execution can be devised more more certain or more painless than clectrothanasy, erratic iriends of crime and the been slow to adopt and defend ctrothanatism, lators of thi ay be p to be ranked as th thanatists in the world’s history. 4. The discussion took an’ electrothanatic ‘turn. 5. The court eon to die, and on thx Penalty of bis crame he uphonious and signif- whose accent should bie be pronounced, $ it is im the familiar gested and ot some of its 1. No of New York dirst electro- emned the convicted man poruted he paid the Ctrothanasy, GRaMMaTicus, by ele Fruit Vendors fined. Gus Bachenbeimer called “strawberries” and Max Antonio called “cheap bananas” yeste day and both were arrested. Judge Miller told them today that they violated the law and fined them $5 each. Spain and the Columbus Centenary. Anumber of gentlemen prominent in po- Mitical and literary circles assembled recently at the residence of Premier Sagasta and appointed @ grand committee to arrange for a suitable ob- Servance by Spain of the Columbus centenary in 1892. Tne committee will co-operate with the government commission already appointed. me snore a autre Attorney General R. Taylor Scott has been elected to fill the vacancy in the board of trus- tees of the Virginia Female Lustitute, vice Geu. Brancis H. South, deceased, most of his time, Sixty Bark but he failed to keep bis bond, and’ when he appeared today he was se How Mrs. Weeden Reccived the Injuries Mrs. Jane L, Weeden, wife of J. F. Weeden, who ke y her home Wednesday evening, the result of in- juries ree ing Mrs. W near the railroad track, A wagon was coming long the road at the Weeden stepped to the side of the r it she tell over the unprotected archw. which the branch passes beneath the railroad, and fell a dista ceived injuries which proved fatal, ae Railroad Commissioners’? Convention. At yesterday's session of the convention of state railroad commissioners resolutions were adopted ‘that the public interests will best be served by the adoption of a classification which sball be uniform for our whole country” and favoring a greater uniformity%n the annual reports of carriers and in railway accounting, and the convention adjourned sine die. A DEATH TRAP AT BEN) m Lueas hangs around Union alley drunk | #gainst Kolb of not less than fifty, probably more. The convention is still in session, ‘Three ballots were taken for governor after which the convention adjourned till today. The ult of the third ballot was as follows: Koib, ones, 49; Crooks, 52: Johnston, 98; Rich. ardson, 89, necessary to a choice, 264, = co Landed on a Lonely Island. A dispatch from Halifax, N.S, says the New Foundland constable who boarded the French fishing vessel Marie to arrest the captain and was taken to sea was sub- sequently landed on a lonely island, kuown as Ked Island, and left there. The French war ship Indre followed in pursuit of the Marie, as- certained where the coustable had been landed, rescued him and took him to his home, Port: au-Basque. said Policeman Kenny, days was Sam’s sentence. Joseph 's personal bonds were taken. yesterday it down. From Which She Died, . ps a groce: store at Bennings, died at ved on January 26. On that even- eden was walking along the road time, and when Mrs, d toward through +ee. The Longue Pointe Horror, At Montreal, the coroner's inquest in the Longue Pointe Asylum case was concluded Wednesday. The jury could not say how the fire broke out aud made several recom- mendations how such buildings should be con- structed. A statement was also submitted by Rev. Sister St, Charles, showing that ninety-one inmates were missing instead of fifty, as formerly reported, viz: Six men, five sisters and eighty women patients. ce of ten or fifteen feet and re- The army worm has Somerset county, with the wheat, le ite appearance in Ma., and is playing havoc Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Baki Reval Powder THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO N, D. Curse Sreaw Marries. SAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS, ‘We are offering the largest and most complete line of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The stock comprises all the latest colorings and designs. Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat- tings should call and examine our ock, Prices all marked in plain figures, ‘The following are a few of the epecial bargains: 300 Rolls White and Check Matting at $3.60 per roll of 40 yards, 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at $4 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Rolls Fancy Jointless Matting at $7 per roll of 40 yarda, 100 Rolls Extra-beavy Jointless Matting st $10 per Toll of 40 yards, ‘75 Rolls New Patterns Damask Matting, €12 per Tollof 40 yard, We have complete assortment of Scotch Floor Linens of all widths. Estimates for covering floors furnished free of charge. It ts Just as portant to cover your carpets.as your furniture for the summer, KEEP OUT THE FLY. We baveall the best appliances for Wire Window and Door Screens in the country. See our 2lc. Screen, which will fit any ordinary sized window, Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors, They are in many of tho finest residences, LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. ‘The largest assortment of stuffs and the best force. of cutters and makers to be had. We cut, make and furnish materials for full size parlor suites from 816 up and guarantee a perfect ft, W. B. MOSES & SONS. Cor. 11th and F ets nw. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, WALL PAPERS, ETC, See Our Refrigerators, Bee Our Baby Carriages. See Our Tricycles. See Our Cedar Chests, ee Our Camphor Chests, See Our Hammocks, See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopy, See Our Mosquito Canopies. myl0 Bax Canntaces AND KEFRIGERATORS, Last week we announced a line of PARLOR SUITES, seven pieces, at a figure—$35—that made every one want them, This week we shall make a specialty of BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS, As was the case with the Parlor Suites, many will want them—no family shouldbe without them—an the stock we display embraces the newer styles, the beat makes and the lowest prices, : But as the season advances the demand increasesand the stock decreases, Therefore the wise willcall early make their s tions and save themselves disappoint ments and money at the sume time, The benefits of our credit system are always atthe disposal of our customers, and therefore it is not nec- essary to wait until you have all the purchase money. Bring what you bave and get what you want, That's the rule at RUDDEN'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, ml9tr 930 AND 932 7TH ST. N.W. Ov Creprr Pras. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, O1D CLOTHS, KUGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIG- ERATORS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING CCODSINGENERAL, LOW FOR CASH Ok ON EASY WLEELY OR MONTHLY PAYMENSS Toplar Led oom Suites from $15 up. Ok Ked Koom Suitesfrom§25 up. Walnut Bed oom Suites from $40 up. Farlor Suites :n Huir Cloth or Plush, $35up, Jugrain Curpet from 25e. per yurd up, Lrusele Carpet from Tic. per yard ups (h Ciotins trum (Oe, per yard up, «PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 201 Carpets Sewed and Laid Free of Charge. We fvaruntee the customer against any loss in matching, uswe charge only for the net number of yards neces sry to cover the Hor, itwill pay you tocallon us before purchasing else- ‘here, as you will find our Prices Lower aud Zerms omer than any other house in the city, CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS bREVLED IN THIRTY DAYS P. GROGAN ‘739and 741 Tthet ow mb3-31 Epvrs Rerniornatons HAVE A REPUTATION OF FORTY YEARS’ STANDING AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY = FOR SALE ONLY BY M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND GLASs, m26-6t No. 1009 PENNA. AVE. _T.WALKER SONS, 204 10TH N.W.—As- LES ees _ SUMMER_ RESORTS. SEA-SIDE-—JERSEV COAST. SUMMER RESORTS SEA-SIDE-NEW_ ENGLAND. TLANTIC CITY COTTAGES AND BOARDING Sale in destrable locatio: A WARIS SANS, SERIE ARR MOAR m29-27 Real state, 1312 Auantic ave, G 1c CITY, pa Pe SALE Cottages'an d Bath Hou-es. lor sale BiLPunaigate Radpre bie cos Soul be ‘a ‘s Estate Law Building. TLANTIC CITY, N.J.—HOTEL, BRUNSWICK— ee a OR ES rt ilo Bay StS Yapbo-Smt JOSEPHS. DAVIN” TO ATLANTIC GITY. NJ. Giri seseow aud stop at the well-kwown HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pscific ave. near Ohio, Now open. 64 ocean rooius. Large piazza overlooking the nea Excel- SS pe een etd ene aed y. No fuer Louse onthe isl io out of house and particulars, JAMES 3 MOON. m15-3m TEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OCEAN end of Connecticut ave., orchestra, electric belle “ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, EIA, ATLANTIC CiTY. N.3. ay XGpen’all the year: close fo bsach; ocean front, terms reasonable. my HUTTON & LAHE 7] PEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, HO Mentatved anc inaorovet Virginia ave. near the ocean, my10-3m COL, JOWN M. CLARK, ‘EL CHETWOu Padte ave, near illinois, Atlantic City, N.3. iefurnished; new and first-class; steam heat, call bells. Two minutes’ walk trom beach. 0 and 83 per day. Opens June 1. Mra. ANNIEGKUBB.wy10-Su PJADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. NOW OPEN. m8-4m LE! ‘DS & LIPPINCOTT. J OTEL EMERSON, ae Atlantic City, N. J. South Carolina ave. near ti OTEL LELANDE, ON THE BEACH, Massachusetts ave. , Atlantic City. N.J. CHAS, WAGNEK, rAMUEL Manager. [ap19-3im) TEL ALBION, He ATLANTIC CITY, NJ4 WILL OPEN JUNE 7, 1890, under new management. "HAMM & KROPP. N, Cor. Mass. and Atlantic aves, NOW OPEN. Ke-leased for the year by my16-co,2m_ M. C. ANDREWS, Atlautic City,N.J. Nix HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC N OHIO ave., Atlantic City, $1.00 to 8Y per day togl4 Der weet: no finer house at these rates. Send for pam- let, with cut of hotel, diagram of each sleeping oor, st, &c Hl. D. EASE MAN of Balt, Prop QEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIO C1. fy OPEN ALL THR YEA. Much improved; new sun parlors: bot sea water baths ie the hones; clowntor. + pv, gumex, Ocean End Kentucky Avenue, Atianuie City, NJ. Address Mra, M.T. SOUTHALL. ap HE PITNEY, “QCEAN END NEW YORK AVE., Kefurnisued. Everything first-class, Write tor circuiat 1: c. A. BLOW THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, — ae 1 ATES TLANIIC CITY, 8.3. Remodeled. Enlarged. Refuruished. Finest HL. he cuast. & W. S. ANDERSON, Central locution, ment. Atlantic City, N. J, Now Opeu tor JUSEPH ENGLU, Proprietor. WALIEKC."; NGLE, Clerk. IY, NJ. ed. SLUKES, Proprietor FLORIDA, Pacific ave, near Tenu. ave. Now open, Bieam heat throuxhou As Med ERT, Late of Wetherill, ye N. TH ail ihe year. renovated. ‘M. WILLIAMS. pee ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT ave. Atlantic City, NJ. Now open, Full View of vcean. = i 8. W. FERGUSON, 1 KE NOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., A tesmemtee Avenue” hear the Beucit Thoroughly ‘n cae W. E. CHEESEMAN NIs, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ d of Michixan ave, ;open ali the year, AlL aucdern conveniences EPH H, DORTON, Proprietor ATLANTIC CITY, On the beach, North Carolina ave, Unobsiructed dcean view. Fait water Lathe. the house, Elevator. THE CHALEONT: Dow upeu. ist E HE LANSDALE, North Atlantic City, N.J. Now open. "Under new mauayement, (ASBURY Pal F. A. CANFIELD, RK, N. J, THE VICTORIA. Family Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electnicity; Artesian water; all modern Laproverenta ;superior table ; terms moderate mi14-i he , N. J. V0 Kuests. Open all the year. Ciuniims aud sea water tree baths free to guesta, 12 Linest suuiuer and winter resort on the coast. Louse hity feet ot the surf, = ni «JAMES & STEFPNER, Proprietors, AN BEACH, NOW BELMAR, N.J._ NEPTUD HOUSE. “Direclly on the beach: Open, tor guests May ZO. ppecial rates tor May aud June. Address my l-im ALK. SANK, UT hat potinents lirst class, fervices the best. ). Will open May om) 1, 10, WM. FP) DOLBEY whd-oin RIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- ware, Will Keopen June 18. 1890. Address, WADA BULLON, 935 Lat. n.w.. sasumeton, D.C. N.J.—DIRECT ; Woods in reir: ¢as and electric Lelis; all modern iunprovements; 1 Ub se: open alltie yac. THOMAS DEVLL i FANE RUSKIN, SPKING | AKE ‘Opens June 1 Until then, address ay 10-1 1 FANHE CARLETON SPRING im 5 Het L ALLAIREF, SPRING LAKE, N.J. Directly on the beach. First-class throuchout, Modern iuiprovements. Artesian water. t E M. RICHARDSO:! & vb. T Hi ACADIAN, CASTINE, M Charminzly situnted: wuexceiled water view; spacious grounds; exceilent opportunities for bos! driving aud fishin Open June 23, Rates $2 day; 810 to $15 aweek, E. P. WALKER & CO., pro- prietors; W. A. Walker, Manager; H, L, Banks, late of Adams House, Boston, Steward, m30-e02m, ry 0 BENT — 2 HANDSOME SUMMER RESIDENCE NEAR PEQUOT HOTEL, NEW LONDON, CONN. ‘The house contains large halls, drawing room, dining room, batie:'s pautry and ten larce chambers Itis fully furuished except lineu. Heated by furnace. In separate building for setvants (which is connected by passage with main house), sre laundry, kitehen, ining hell, five chambers and large trunk room, Instable, there are nine stalis and ampie carriage room. Tennis Court. Private bathing house on beach. Water supplied from the city water works, Private sewer to the river. Private gas machine, Apple on premises, or to _my30-38 (EAMSHIP LINE FOR BAK HAKbOR EW YOKK, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK 5 x. YELY Fins T-CLASS STEAMER WIN. leaves! every SATUMDAY, beviuning June 7, th. DIREC for BAK HARBOUR, £431 POKT JOHN, wer LUCY P. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at tor Kockland, Kockport, Belfast, Bucksport and Bangor. Connections ior Northern aud Eastern Muine und the Provinces. ‘The tiost conventent und enjoyable route for CAM- POBLLLO, ST. ANDKEWS, GRAND MANAN, MUUSEM!AD LAKE und ail resorts in Maine, Ex ion Uckets at reduced rates, ES ms leave Pier 18, b, neat foot of Maiden Laue, Freight received ¢ m covered per, Tickets xz: be purchased at Lo xchanye, 947 Broadway, For farther jufortuation apply to 2. SMITH & CO., General Mi _my28-co3m CEAN HOUSE, 5WAMPSCOTT, MASS, Uue of the lending resorts on tiie Atlantic Coast. One hour trom Boston. “Excellent society, beautifal sea View, ine beach, safe bathing, good sailing and. fisb- dng, brecini al perfect draimaye, Livery connected with house, bewutiiul drives and good. ‘Elevator. Eleiric bells Gus and steam heat ss MAKCELLUS W, CARTER, my16-¢e012t* i Prop: ASICUT, ‘OTEL CON pan Sy ns June 23." First-c: WOLEL CONANICUT, dewpore eb, 19-0012 COSTINENTAL HOTEL, NARRAGANSETT PIER, B.I4 WILL OPEN JULY 1. my22-2m CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Manager. Pick mart, SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. This desirable family hotel is most delightfully sita- ated on the Sound, at the mouth of Connecticat AGEMEN’ OF THE OF a myl0-lm COUNTRY BOARD a el op Mn, Tow desitetle SORRENTO, F29-20" Me AE Hors meget rm RENNADY. jp ANTED — BOARDERS FOR Te SUMMER ladies or gentlemen; pleasant home. terms wmode SORRENTO, ME. erate, “Address Mrs, BF Le CHUPTON, Rapponeneey Siation, Fauguier county, Va, or all « NEAR BAR HARBOR. ee, Washington, Doc. One of the finest equijped snd most cated Summer Hotels coast of > feusive improvements bee recently’ ‘been unade oi Sorrento. «:. T. Stockham, manager of Hotel Sorrenta, will be at the Litchfield, GOO 14th waned Juve Le where be Will show plais of the house and give any desired in- formation. syle a —_SEA-SIDE_MISCELLANEOUS. Pax POINT HOTEL, O% THE POTOMAC ver, Lear Chesapeake bay. AY. JUNE 14, 1NOO. For tirchlais ply to Wash, 2% Wilhams, 315 7th st nw. For further informe: Honaddress THOS. W. WILLIAMS, ¥roprieto Pont, St. Mary's county, Md. my= AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD. HOLL OPENS JUNE Ls, Location unsurpassed. —_F ‘ess accommodne tions. Transient rates $2 to @: per day wnaitirsiass, uupern Bay iniae, M8 my’ TLANTIC POEL, OCEAN city, MD. OPENS jor guests July ). For circulars, terme aii F sniormation adress T. P. WELCH, Mavacer, ‘Ovean City, Md. myst Bussey BEACH HOTEL, CONEY ISLAND, NY. Rooma, on the European or American plan, can be engaged now ou application to KR. G. BURKE at the Kies 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 Washington é 2 . of the Metropolitan Opera House, Now York, will furniwh the music. House opens June 2s. THOMAS E. CABLE, Manager, _my7-tjel 130 Broadway, New York, 8. ¥. SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, Va— Badie'¢19 week and’ upwara: open al yea GRO: a ; pward ; 0 BOOKER, owner and proprietor. 2S" __SPRINGS AND BATHS. RKELEY SPRINGS, W. VAST. CHARLES Hotel (in close pro: ity to the Celebrated Baths), having been Compietely returpished, is now open for the reception of guests. For further informs ation ad- dress bo CHARLES P. JACK & BKO., “my __ SOM Gwner and Propriete yur SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA, GRANQ, CENTRAL HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Elevation 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. Unsurpassed summer climate. Accommodations first-class. Splenaid railroad service. Elegant vesti- bule trains, ott For msormation inquire at GENERAL TICKET OFFICES, or address BF. EAKLEL m7 -Li Superintendent. — SPRINGS HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 15, t UNDER NEW PROPRIETOR AND MANSGEMENT,, Tho hotel has been thoroughly renovated, repatrett and refitted, NEW SWIMMING POOLS for both ladies and gentlemen, ‘The waters of this famous old mountain resort have been considered a specific for rheumatism and cutaneous affections for more than 100 yeara, The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad iurnishes 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 IL. L, HALL, Proprietor, _m26-1m __ Berkeley Sprinws, W. (APS SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIKE COUNTY, W.VA. 50 miles from altimere, 115 "from Washington. With its Superior Mineral Waters, Superb Summer Chmate. Ina Beautiful Mountain Kanon. Just the spot to lay life s weary burdeus down aud havea lovely sal and, other, ventianony Summer Home ror send for phampblet, _my 14a ponpas wi Will be open for the season; ten minutes’ drive from the KK. station over asplendid road to botel, wud ice in the xreatest sbundance, gathered from my W. HOSAL pond. For medical and other testinuny send fur pam phiets, E. C. JOKDA’ my24-1m Froprietor. OCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS GKEAC NORTH MOUNTAIN, NEAK WINCHESTER, Va. about six hours from Washington, will be opened on THURSDAY, June 19. For terms and all formation apply to a. 5S eg oprietor, _my6-3m sun building. EDFORD SPRINGS, 3 B ‘BEDFORD, PENNA. Une wsned fc ith leusure. pens June 12. Sereeeeet for bent er vienars, cersaene 2 goes tae HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the Summnt of the Allegheny Mountain WILL OPEN JUNE 25. For cireulars aud information, address WM, DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria county, Pa PRINGS, BEDFORD, PA. Location Unsurpassed. Persect Drainage, Unex- ceiled Cusine. Opens Early ip June. 1 _ ALSIP & SMITH, Props. IN THE MOUNTAINS, PRosrkcr | HILL BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED the Mountainsof Virginia. Shade, Frust, spring Water, Pino, Fine Suddle Horses. Tuble Board unea- cd, City ‘reiereuces. HENSUN SIMPSON, N ‘Loudoun county, Va. KOSPECT HILL PARK OV “Eales Mere," Pa ; elevation cuarming summer home’ fur families; delightful ure and bracing gir; good society; ood boating atu athing; WO Malaria, 10 mosquitoes: Bo Liquor sell- ADE ; ho saloons; uo rowdy! A few choice Villa aud cottage sites tor male at and upwi For tur- ter particull ape to 22 Ln" i & RUTHERFORD, 12307 F st. PORT PENDLETON, 3,000 FEET J Season oprusJune 1 Nine hours from Washing- ton via B. and ©. aud W. Va. Central. Terms @S and 310 per Week, Sirs, LM. DEAKINS, Fort Fendietou, Garrett county, Md. ~ LUE MT WASHINGTON CO. MD. wall open Ju Rooms may now be engaced by applyinx by setter or in person to J. PB. SHAN- tou Hotel, Baltimore, Md. my2l-4ua NON, Carre a # RORGE COTTAGE, DEEK PAKK, MD., OPENS June 15, Until then address Mrs. E. OVERMAN, 937 Mat. nw, ‘Washington, DC. m24-6t" OcKWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FEKRY, W. V. Mrs. 8. E. LOVETT, propriecress, will open June oth: amoug the mountaius; suady lawns; rooms newly paunited and renovated; fine views from ‘ail windows; excellent table; Iresh milk; terms $6 per woek. ed MAR SUMMER RESORT Bul ecopen June 16. Hes welt slide! lawn, fine moun- icoce, fine sornery erie BELL. tain water, hot and cold baths, aud large rooms, Address may 15-1 iT F, ef is SWITZEKL AND OF AMERICA. THE AUKOKA HOUSE AND ANNEX WILL OPEN JUNE 1sT, ‘The finest heaith resort in the Alleghanies; accom- Jations first-class. prices re: le. ‘Cail at otar office tor circular, mivlu sd. H. SHAFFER, Propr. Me EREY SPRINGS HOTEL, Duuuuit of the blue Ridge Mountaing, Pennsylvania. 1,500 teet above sea level, 3 hours’ ride from Washington. ‘The Hotel is thorowehly turmished with the modern conveniences, aud for its Latural advantages is uusur- er Entirely free from malaria, WILL OPEN JUNE 21. M.A. MENU Pro He MILNOR, Man ay . Prop. 8. sO} ager. $30 N. Charies st, Beltimore, Md “ _ Circulars at Star vtlice, nap Y0-1 it” y OODLAW . WILL By W Sor the reception of rucets on hay heen &e., inquire at the Clarendon Hotel, 14th #2, York ave. Mrs. M. J. COLLEY, Proprietress, Tm NAISKILL MOUNTAIN GLENWOOD HOTEL. 2 Keduced prices for May aud June. Healthy and best table im mountains. Ail kinds of amusements, Send for circular, V. BKAMSON, Catsiill, as 12-2 ONT VUE HOTEL, FONT ROYAL, VA. THIS A) PS Cae of Virginia, will be open May 15; quiet location : large Airy roo.’ po mosquitoes. Write for particulars to 3. F. STINSON, Front Moyal, V my2-1in? TPE XUTTATINSY, DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa—Open frum May 1 to November, ‘Seud for circular. _aps0-2n ‘OR RENT—FCR THE SUMMER, CLAGETT MAN- ion; 24 furnished rooms; band fruit; sit- Brightwood ave., three-tourths mile from Bil- yerspring depot, Metorobian branch of the Sand 2 R. Apply W. B. CLAGETI, meses 0. OTLL Pe South of Plattsburg. .,SEANEX, Manager. OfeRS SUNE Ie t800, a Rooms ‘and ‘obtain LIN- CORN RAPE, DEPOSIT ite Grand information CU., 424 st. « Central Depot), New York, Hours, 9:30 am. wo 4 pan. Address or for mz1-1m. ROMER GILLIS, Uhree trains, daily mel, addres ‘Carlin Springs, “Alexandria county, Va mylar" B: CyeRTex BOARD ON K AND D to = eummer ; BURDEITE, Burdette ¥. five rutles by house, Add: s JJ2GH VIEW HOUSE ores UN abundance of shade, piano, riding Address BO! SUMMER” BOAKD—AT REASONABLE Pt QSPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE (TO THE YoUNG@ Fishing, Dancing. Komantic Walks, Fine Drives, insi Water, haf hour runes W. ando. KK; Mire LEC air pag AKD AT BERKELEX SPRINGS, W.VA, ab. ne the Bath Houses; large airy rooms. rea. Souable terms: open Juue 1. Address P.O. Box 6) Berkeley Springs, W.Va. may Soe RK, TWO pure from Waslungton . four mails daily . railrood stetion aud Post office fow iuinutes’ walk, comvenicns rebes, Ke: mountain xcevery. Mrs bly A, Marshall, Fauquier county. AWN COTTAGE. ALY MIL) Mation. airy and shade. terme tioderate MHEAP COUNTRY BOARD POR FAMILIES OR individuals, Psjecialiy Boys at Lebarcn, ues of ail trons Wan we POOMS, mt WHTiE, ods Louisiaus uve @ MMEK BOARD, ROCKVIL eulare address" MD Kockville, Md, 1. LANGE AIRE ‘oki water rooms, bath, hot and m2- RATES in a half mile of Hagerst lange, cool, cleaa, woud water, shade and mountain air - references excbanged Mra J. KOA Lock Box 113 my OCUST LAWN SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, vpen May fr muk, &, im profuy Unsurpassed: very large lawn with an Shade: no mali children taken. Address FKANK REPP, Boyds, Md. mis-im SUMMER BOARDING NEAK THE MOUNTAINS; Munck bourse. cool, rons: lawn shade. tee daily mails, or particulacs addres MISSES CUKt Hanuiton, Loudoun Co. Va. my 13-3 QOMERSET A DELIGHTFU HOME FOR SUM. 9 wer te wow Crened. iarge lawn. plenty af evade, milk, fruit and veretal terms nioderates Feferences wanged. Sirs WAL hk. exch MONCURE, Richland, Staflord Co., Va my 10- Lin? AKGE BRICK HOUSE, SHADY LAWN, FRUIT aud fresh vegetables, “abun: cream, traius met twice a andra Address SPRING BA. my 10-1" CUKEKA HOUSE. JOSi PH F HOLTZMAN, Po. prietor —kdinburx, Va. ol Va Vine first-class an all Mouerate, three hours) ride fron Bott? TX ABE MOUNTAINS ‘Board iu the Mountains of V plenty of abade : milk, fresh veg phur waters. Address Mra. JUHA Albemarle Co, Va. i from Nik, Alexandria, Va, DELIGHT _____ EDUCATIONAL. Sy eraon COLLEGE, » SWAKINMORE, Pa., Quene oth month, tk, Ande. “Thiciy minutes from Brped st. station, Phila Under care of Pra jexe course fur both sexes lemdity to « ing, Scientific and Literary” Degrees. Iuf location, exteusive eroun ope, laboratories aiid 1 brari addrems ny 30-e03m, Acting Premident, PME BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. now. pen all r (summer prices.) Preparing tor College a Specialty Franches in New York, Boston, Maladeiphia, Chi cago, Lowesville, Varin, France, Berlin and Dresies, Gertuany, Moscow, hussia, and London, ba Also Suimmer School im Axbury Park AUTOR — ENGLISU JKADUATE — Distr S charge of one or more puptls for thesumiucr. Will travel, or board them ata lovely country S LANGUAGES, Wann est _ references. county, Md. XAILLAKD SCHOOL Box 163, Rockville, ington Israuch *. nw. Gaillard’ ¢ nal Method (pubusber, D. Apt be N.Y; fed, scientific, educ the only ated Uy the French Minister of Public Instruction, open ad summer, any 3--mso* 1LLEGE OF COMME r. YOLUMBIA Cc Cer, Sabla. ave. opponte cy bow jase oF private istration Da Le ee OR CRNER, AM, CL, Fria. EARN THE Best. SHOKIMAND LESSONS by H.C. TANNEK ‘hier stenographer late Pam sa Buia ‘elepbone— PUBYATE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADS. 16 Dotzheimer btras-e, Wiestaden, MAMIE | GEL, Diplomee de Pass, Principal. Pupils received for the purpose ot compicte education im branches of weence and @rt, aise for thowe mutemding to stay 6 short time. Beautitul location, comfortable how perfect mental and physical traiLing, “Nuimerour « cellent references, Circulars obtainable at 04. Ce Market. a meétegyl® 3 W ASHINGZON GONSEKVATOKY OF MUSIG Good Leuplar Hall, 4% st and Pa. ave.—Iwentye first year. Mano, Orman, Vyice, Violin, Flute, Corm Cy Free advanteces. U0. B'BULLAKD, Director. MIVATE FRENCH Li ssoNs— Classical : Sg a? Languages, LAbKOyUS, AM, , Paria, 1202 6 st, awe PEN ALL SUMMEK, ACADIM) OF FINA AKTS, soe k . best and cheapest place to learn Draw: tux and Paintux , iusiructon for all ages: private or lu Classes, Commencing lnmediately at half price. my 10-lin® >LS AND CIVIL-SEKVICE EXAMINATION, Successtul preperation , full information, tourtees: 2 jepce. 8. W. FLUNK, AM., yy Lunt . Sth and K sts.n.w, a sa” ALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE pila prepared tor alles: ‘Leseuite Sor Gcusjs Bureau Highest references ‘ rir eapee SELECT SCHOUL— AN ELEMENTARY = te, os tor Both bexes. 1511 let. Pupils initted at any Siiue 125 S108, W, SIDWELL, Principal _ J VERWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Maw ave. diighland Terrace, i 4th Street Circle, @21-6m. Mr and dim. WO. D. CABELL, Principaia, WPENCEKIAN Bi Corner 7th Bchool of Busitvews abel «canting, ‘House Training, nelishs, 7 ; Iss 8 Auiuations. Specie iy Pebool of “pencerian Behool of Mechanica: and Architecture! Drawing, Day and Richt ee Cal Or scud for iustrated catalogue free. HENKIC. SPENCER, LL.B, Principal; BARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal. PRINTERS, L. MCQUEEN, PINTER. 110 hays Complete lite of saluy an A. Lowell celebrated Steel Plate Folders, Orders of Dance, Mewus and Business Cards. All who oxte to eXamune these beautiful ‘is, whether with inten- ion of purchasing of not, gre © ¥ luvited todo “PINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY, mae E STN, Pursrixe. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Law Printing, Church and School Printing, Amuse ‘ment Printing, PosterPrinting and Book Binding. NEW TYPE, Rew Presses, Improved Machinery, Skille® Workmen, NEW YORK PRICES ‘Mail orders carefully filled, ROBERT CLARKE, Printing, Paper Supplics and Stationery, BUSINESS OFFICES, 920 F ST. 5.W. Washington, D.C. If you need anything i the above line send postal aud agent will call. mh26-ly IM cGILL & waLLace ‘AL BOUK AND JOB PRINTERS. M PRACTIC. wr = ori “sae f every descript rimung of © Thorn ex TEMPORARY OFFICES + - + + 810 F ST. %W. BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ‘Having our own Leased Wires enables us to execute with promptness and dispstch ou the Exchanges im ‘New York and Chicago all orders intrusted to our care, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. m27-1m J W. CORSON. Guoven BUILDING. 1419 F BT. &. W. i 3 5 ‘Bankers end dealers iu Government Bouda A full Une { < GAS COOKING STOVES \ (Op bend and for sala