Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1891." ' - a A feeble woman is restored to health and strength, | by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- | tion. If you're overworked, “run- | down,” or debilitated, you need it. It’s an_ invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strength- | ening nervine, imparting tone and | Vigor to the whole system. It’s a | legitimate medicine, too—carefully | compounded by an experienced phy- | sician, and adapted to worav’s Bek - | cate organization. For all the chronic weaknesses, functional de- | rangements, and painful disorders | peculiar to the sex, it is an unfailing | remedy. It’s because it is unfail- ing that it can be sold under a posi- tive guarantee. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case for which | it’s recommended, the money paid for it wil! be promptly returned. | It is a legitimate medicine—not | a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and cause distress. As peculiar in | its marvelous, remedial results as | happiness is, I am using MEBlacking A aT URE ATES ‘ASK IN ALL STORES FOR nal Farnish ‘at the : : time. FQON “TRY tT. Wie Sraim OLo 4 New FURNITURE Wie Svaim Giass Ano Curnawane Wee Sram Tinwane sent to any one C.E.HIRFS & CO. Philadelphia 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. T. B. Towsexr & Sos, | DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. L Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Parasols and | “” Sun Cmbrelias Feather-proof Ticking, in fancy colors. Regular nly 150, ne of Chantilly Musiin, Se. | ‘awne. Be 4 Mosquito Net ta ail colors. Biack Henrietta Casiinare, all-wool, 50e., G5e., eet ouacing for Lad Dress Goode in a Mortree « D Casa Ox Crzprr. READ THESE PRICES. Peeve Oak Antione-finished Red Room Suites, 3pteces 400917 cash, of $18 on credit. | ‘Teleco Fatior Suites, sold wainut frames, uphol- wleredin pluals oF best bawreioth.ion #.3cash or $8008 | eal. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS tor $2.25 faehor #2 50 0n ered BRUSSELS CARPET, exe. cnsm of ite. on credit. Goud INGRALN CARPET. 250. caah or 400. en credit. \enew and lay all CARPETS free of cost anddoa't | Cheree ‘or the waste iu matebing Buren Cortera are theeasiestof any Lousein the city: «21 small payment at thine of purchase and the bal- sxein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. j Other one has yet supported its claims by an | were Bakely and McGuire and Mains, Dwyer | would have stood 9 to 3. | bases on balls, an error by Smith and Caravan's |skim over second safely and two runs were | Burns made a fine catch, Hines pulled down a | fy and Kelly was given his base on balls, but ND DISTRICT. GZ No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of | has Tax Evextvo Star, and 20 affidavit of its circulation. The Senators Again Defeated the Cincinnati ‘Team Yesterday. STRONG AT THE BAT AND IN THE FIELD—LOTS OF GOOD WORK—THE WASHINGTON TEAM RE- GAINING THEIR REPUTATION FOR SLUGGINO— OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Good hard hitting again won a game from the Cincinnati team and the feat was per- formed so neatly that the 2,000 spectators were quite willing to forgive the Senators for their very ragged work of last week. The score was 9to Gand the game was close enough throughout to be very exciting. The visitors had men enough on bases again to win if they could but have scored, but the sharp work of Washington in the figld shut off run after run and puiled the home team from several very ugly apertures. There were times when it seemed as‘if the herculean efforts of King Kel would succeed in pulling the game from the fire, for he pranced around the ficld like one who felt the power of grit and determination, especially in the eighth inning. when, with three men on the bases and fonr rims were needed to tie the game, he waltzed up to the bat and sang ont to Beecher to begin to run. Ent somehow or other he missed connection with the home run hit that he was going to make and the ball was caught by Smith and one run wawall that could be tallied. ‘THE BATTERIES and Kelly. Bakely was very wild, andat places he seemed destined to throw the game by his ineffectual efforts to get the ball anywhere near the rubber. ‘Three times he filled the bases by sending the third man to base on balls, but he ‘was not quite so bad in this respect as Dwyer, who not only filed the bases twice in the #ix innings that he pitched but forced in arun in the fifth. But Bakely was not hit hard with all his wildness, possibly because the visitors could not reach the ball, and had it not been for a great piece of luck that Kelly had in the fifth, when a bull that ho hit strcek a tree just be- fore it went down in Beecher’s hands, the score Dowd hurt is first tiger on his right hand in the first ing when making a bunt hit, and bad to retire from the game. Lohman was substituted in tesponse to the calle of the for that popular young man, and the in- id shifted around. Smith went to second, Hatfield to short and Lohman to third, wnere he showed himself to be a clean, sure infielder, accepting all of his five chances. He also man- aged to hit the ball hard three times for a base each time. THE GAME. Cincinnati filled the bases in the first on two being hit, but no one scored, this result being due to Hatfield's epbhertrse 4 quick work i touching Kelly out at third on Robinson's grounder and then throwing to first in time to retire the side without allowing the run to tally. Washington made one run the latter balf on a base on dalls to Beecher, Dowd’s bunt, and then, after Burns and Hines had popped up flies, SicQuery’s hard single into. left field, Kelly mutiing the ball at the plate when he had Be er out to a certainty. Cincinnati made two in the second and took thelead. With two out Bakely threw Whit- ney’s bunt budly to first and gave Mains and Kilroy—who was playing in place of Seery— bases on balls. Andrews hit for two bases into left and two runs were scored. Kelly gave Lohman a chance which was neatly taken. Washington could not seore in the latter half, Hatfield making a hit and being caught nap- Ping off first. “The visitors were retired in | order in the third, Beecher making a great catch of Canavan’s ball. THE SENATORS GET THE LEAD. Washington then made three runs and took the lead. Bakely hit for two bases into the right and Beecher sacrificed. Lohman hit to short and Bakely foolishly tried to get home, and was easily out at the plate. Then Burns hit to the right for two bases and Lohman scored. Hines went to first on balls and beth he and Burne tallied when MeQuery bit to the left for two bags. These turee two-base hits disgusted Kelly anc he @alled Mains out of the box at the end of the inning. With two out in the fourth Mains hit for a base, but Kilroy gave Lohman an opportunity. Washington went out in order. ‘he yame came near being lost im the fifth. Cincinnati scored three times and took the lead temporarily on @ series of hard hite with good luck. With one out Kelly's fly «truck a tree and the king made three bases. Canavan hit to right for a base and went to second on Burns’ fumble. Robinson hit to left for two bases, and after Johnston had struck out Carney made one tallied. Then Whitney went out from Hatfield to MeQuery. SINE MEN BATTED. ‘The lead did not last long, for in their half the Senators made four and regained the lead that won the game. Nine men batted, Beecher, Lohman and Burns hitting for bases in. sue- cession. Beecher stole, incidentally. Hines hit to Carney, who threw Burns out at second. MeQuery was given his base on balls by crder of Kelly, who knew his powers with the stick, and after Hatfield bad flied to Andrews, Smith waited forfour bad balls and Lohman was forced in. The bases were full when McGuire found a ball to his liking and he made two bases, while as many tallies were being scored. ‘There was some yelling then. Bakely struck out. After Dwyer had hit for a base in the sixth MeQuery was right in front of the ball that rolied down from Canavan’s bat. For Wash- sogton Lohman made a hit and was thrown out at second. The feature of the seventh wasa great catch by Burns. Por Washington Hines was out, Me- Query went to first on balls and Canavan let Hattield’s ball go through him. Smith flied to = = MeGuire lined out a single and one run tallic THEIR LAST RUX. The visitors braced themselves to score in the eighth. With Whitney out Dwyer hit for a base and Kilroy and Andrews went to first on balls. Kelly sacrificed to Smith behind second and Dwyer scored. Hatfield took care of Canavan's der and the side was out. Washington lied the bases in this inning on a hit by nd a fteal, a base on error van which spoiled a double play when ‘was thrown out at second, and stbese en bulls to MeQuery. Hatfield could not get the ball past the pitcher. Ju the ninth inning, with one out, Johnston hit into deep left for three bases.” He conld bave made home on the hit, but Kelly held him on third. Burns made a magnificent catch of y's fly and Whitney popped one up for ire. ‘bington made i3 hits and 3 errors and Cincinnati 9 hits und 3 errors. OTHER GAMES. American Association, At Philadelphia—Athletic, 9; Louisville, 4. At Boston—Boston, 13: Columbus, 2. At Baltimore-—St. Louis, 6; Baltimore, 0. National League. At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 3 At Cincinnati—Brooklyn, 18; Cincinnati, 7. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 6; New York, 4 At Chicago--Chicago, 11; Boston, 6. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. American Association. wo Pe | Boston....13 8 .692 | Athletic. Baitimore.16 8 £667 | Columbus. .12 17 “414 St. Louis. 17 12 536 | Cincinnati..12 18 1400 Louisville .15 15 500 | Wash'ton... 7 17 292 National League, Chieago (11 6 617 il. ll 6 4 i i Bonon.-10 7 388 b-4 eo notes required and © yer cent discvunt allowed ee aL) accounts setties un tnurty days ROGAN'Ss eepEDIiT BoOotse aie Tipend Hh tas oe es 8 floor and the home players are not mal many fumbles. It is amerted that the work of last week was due to the uneven Geass, cine the visitors batted and the Sena- did not. Thus Washington hud all the "Philip Mohn of the Laf has resigned ip Mohnn of. the Lafayettes the managership of the team and challenges should hereafter beaddressed to Chas. Elinson, 8320 t avenue, Georgetown. ‘The teat is composed. as follows: Looker, ¢.; Bateman, P.; Eliason, first b.; Stonestreet, second b.; Lan= non, «Hyde, third b.; Keliher, If; Mobun, ef Reynolds, The Graftons defeated the Takomas at Ta- koma Park yesterday, May 12, by a score of 11 to 8 after a hotly contested game. The batte- ties were Vehemeyer and Prescott tor the Graf- tons and Nicholson and King for the Takomas. The Junior Alert Amateur Base Ball Club would like to hear from alJ clubs whose players are under fifteen years. The club is composed of Will McCathran, C. P. Deakins, captain and pitcher: Reese, frst b.; Walsh. second b.; Ho ary ‘will 8; Ellis, third b.; Willie Raab, c. Harmon, 1.f.; Herbert, r.f. All’ chal- lenges to be sent to Fred ‘Fletcher, general manager, 728 13th street southeast. rounds: 18th and’G streeta southeast, below Pennsyl- vania avenue. ‘The Stantons of East Washington state that they were not defeated by the Rattlers by a score of 3 to 2, as announced. and that have never played with the Rattlers, but would like to meet them or any club composed of members under eighteen years of age. Com- manications should be addressed to Geo. M. Gordon, No. 313 5th street northeast. ‘The King of the Diamonds has organized and would like to hear from all clubs with players under thirteen years. The club is composed of A. Walker, right field; R. Bartlett, second base; J. Ferrior, shortstop; E. Dougherty, left field: P. Higgins, third base; H. Marechalk, center field; J. Curtin, first base: J. Gorman, pitcher; F. Murry, catcher. Address all chelienges to E. Dougherty, 14 Sth street northeast. positon NEWS FROM HAGERSTOWN. The B. and 0, Freight Yards at Branswick— Bricklayers Demand Fight Hours. Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. Hacrnstows, May 12, 1891 Brunswick, just over the line from Wash- ington county into that of Frederick—its name being changed from that of Berlin by an act of the last legislature of Maryland—has suddenly sprung into prominence, and that, too, when its citizens were slumbering. Between two days it has become the terminus of the first section of the great Baltimore and Ohio railroad freight system, the company then taking posses- sion of its immence yards, freight stations, engine houses and miles of sitings. The great freight blockade of two years ago at Martins- burg. which paralyzed the industries of Wash- ington and Baltimore especially, awakened the railroad officials to the fact that their facilities for handling freight at that point were inadequate. king around then Berlin, new Brunswick, was found to be the’ Mecca. The result was the purchase of about 400 acres of land at that place, upon which has been laid out one of the most complete and expensive freight yards in this country. The purchase of this land was made in 1899 at $33 per acre, a seemingly good price at the time to the holders, but which, under the new order of things, is looked upon asa mere song. Work was begun shortly af- terward by the railroad company upon ite pos- sessions, and the straggling village ypu- lation has increased "to "600. "Now it fs an incorporated town and has a mayor in the per- son of Mr. John L. Jordan. The railroad yards extend westward from the town two and one-quarter miles. The yards are 325 feet wide, extending from the Chesapeake and Ohio canal on the south to a range of hills on the north. When completed the work will have cost $250,000. ‘The company has erected a handsome and convenient hotel, which was opened yesterday under the superintendency of Mr. T. Harry Davis, a native of George- town, D.C., and a hotel man of large expe- ence. Besides this the company has platted 250 acres into building lots and reserved handsome natural park for the use of the town. Making Brunswick the first section of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad will bring about 2,000 people—railroad men and their families— in the coming six months. With others to fol- low the railroad officials predict that Bruns- wick will soon loom up with 4,000 or 5,000 in- habitants. ‘Ihe journeymen bricklayers of Hagerstown on Thursday last gave notice that on and after Monday of this week they would demand eight hours as a day's labor instead of ten at existing prices. In the main they have carried their point, all of the contractors and employers con- ceding the demand with one exception, thus avoiding a serious strike, as at the present time the building boom is on'and many houses in course of construction. Mr. Thos. J. Walker, a prominent and well- known business man of this city and leader in local republican politics, is dead at the age of fifty-seven years. He leaves his family, con- sisting of wife, two sons and two daughters, @ handsome conpetency. One of the most important indust now located at Hagerstown is the Crawford bicycle works, removed here from Washington. "Ita latest order is for 26,000 worth of bieysles from the Lovel Arms Company of Boston, Mass. ‘The Reading Railroad Company on Sunday opened up its passenger connection from Har- Fisburg to Hagerstown by way of the Western Maryland railroad from Shippensburg. This places the Reading in direct competition from Philadelphia and other points with the Peun- sylvania and Cumberland Valley railroad, the latter a portion of the system of the former. To meet this the Cumberland Vailey today made a reduction of 50 cents in its passenger rate from Harrisburg to this place. Thirteen building lots on Marshall street, one of the new additions to Hagerstown, were old today to Mr. Edwin Nicodemus for 83,210 Mr. Edwin Abell of the Baltimore Sun and a number of other Baltimore capitalists, who have formed a company under the name of the Southern Development Company, have pur- chased the Straub farm of 197 acres, a short dis tance south of Hagerstown, for $100 per acre. ‘The company has donated $5,000 as a bonus for tne location of manufacturing plants upon the grounds. Engineers of the West Virginia Central rail- road are on the route heading this way, and are making rapid progress. ‘This is Senator Davis’ road which failed to get possession of the Ches- apeake and Obio canal, and 1s now seeking « new route. . pan Sas Rae REV. DR. BRIGGS’ CASE. The Majority Report of the I Committee Adopted by the Presbytery. The motion of Dr. McIlvaine in the New York presbytery yesterday, mentioned in the report telegraphed to Tar Stax, to substitute the report of the minority for that of the ma- jority was defeated by the following vote: Ayes-—ministers, 31; elders, 4; total 35. Noes— ministers, 45; elders, 10; total, 55. A majority of 20 against the substitution of the minority for the majority report. A viva voce vote was then taken on the adoption of the majority re- port and it was adopted—44 ayes, 30 noes. Prof. Briggs then gave formal notice that he would enter a protest against the appointment of the committee and a complaint against the action just taken by the presbytery. Dr. Birch gave notice that would in cer- tain contingencies prefer new charges against Prof. Briggs. The Rev. Dr. Shiland offered a resolution, which was ly og by judicial committee be appointed by the moderater to take into consideration the case of Prof. ‘The presbytery then adjourned At the next regular meeting of the presby- tery, in June, it will probably be determined when the trial of Prof. Briggs shall begin. It improbabie, howover, that any further action im the case will be taken before the October meeting, as was suggested by the Rev. Dr. Rob- inson. +02 -—-__ Secretary Blaine Congratulates Mr. Childs. phia the sixty-third birthday of Mr. George W. Childs by @ banquet. Aninnovation was intro- dueed by having the wives and sweethearts of the printers present at the dinner. Among the letters read was the following from Mr. Blaine: THE DISTRICT OF FOREST FIRE. | ~~ In Michigan It 1s Many Times Larger Than Rhode Island. Some idea of the vastness of the fire district in Michigan can be gained from the fact that almost any two of the dozen counties now filled with fire are as large as the whole state of Rhode Island. The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan railroad has been obliged to abandon all attempts to ran cars north of the Clare county line. A freight train and crew had a narrow escape from cremation. The ties in many places were #0 badly burned that the rails spread when the train went over. When near Moore's siding one of the cars in the center of the train was derailed and the train crew were obliged to abandon the rear of the train after working until the cars began to smoke. Before they reached Farwell there was another derailment and all but three of the train of eighteen cars were left to their fate. Three of the trainmen badly blie- tered. The wind shifted and drove the fre to EDUCATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. Ben = i AND P. AND NEA’ 3 DDR French chad ty Ste BELEN A ATMS | apen-awe A*RSRATLY ET SELL. 198 Mewachonrtoaee. oa RENCH A ION PLATTING iy For Chiearo amd Northwewt. Vestibaed Limitatex. CHOOL OF FRENCI for the rest of this season ‘sires, Pete trains. 11 90.e tn. 8H p.m day Sire ‘Redaction of clase rates for th FS pega ont uP pinkie 1 : | baled Lined S00, expewm 1 sop ana Vet term. 1534 T'st. hours 40 pu im. apa0-im" "ou teh wen 10 vcr ears aud’ Cleveland, epee daly, 8.30 VASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. BS. 4 1fnim eco one tt Reese M on A ZTinstOs And points in the Shenandoah Valley, cornet, - c Static Prost oa en or iiaititnore. week dase stoe),* skye s i PROPOSALS. co ‘OBTO RAILROAD. Aoave Wann effect May 10. tno, we Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenne and € steers . Street 8. d if §. HEH i FRENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND, DRY CL las fodiee' and sents! wurk of etery deneripth ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, former; Al NE LERCH, itn A. Fisher and Maison ¥ tiene, Paris. ot) = aires wriant aa a ae i : foals that nuns be offered is reserved. ‘Proposals ior fuel" and Tpereant-stanns U.S, ‘Seua DEf0T, QUARTER“ ASTEWS OFFICE. WASH- ington, D. 1801. Sealed propossis, in friplicate, » conditions, will be recelved He anal ELEVEN LOCK A.M. MONDAY, JUNE TEENTH, 1801, and then opened for furnishi Scanme Oresrsa. . the ae Lint PHILAL MME T. commencing July 1. 1801. July NEWEST STYLES kre, Bran and Mineral Oil as ziay be : ana the southwest and into Newaygo, Mecosta and i ‘inforination reaurred wil ost Oceana countion. ‘Cosk’e Ben che pplication to. this oflice. Znvelopes containing LATEST IMPOBTATIONS both in the line of tho fire,have not been heard | Femomig toould be markat “Propenaie for In ‘Ecrs or Ol" (as tnay be), and addressed to G. BODENDY Beyuty Guarvermasier General, USA. ALS FOR 1G) D. WASHINGTO) orale, indorsed the ‘Secretary of th G1, to supply the Navy De Vureaus and offices in 1m with ice during the fiscai year ending June 30, 18U%. ‘The ice must be the best northern ice, oF equal thereto, solid, ciear and free from syow or ott iuupurities, and must be deiivered daily it the offices Where, and in such quantities as inay be, required. ‘Lhe departinent reserves the right to reject any oF all bids and to waive dete.ts. In case of tie bids the award wiut be made by jot. ‘The party wi.ose proposal is ac- cepted wil be required to enter into contract and give bond satisfactory to the Secretary of the Navy. FOrius on which bids must be made, in duplicate, will be sup- Pited on application to the departuvent. FM. RAM- SAY, Acting Seci he myisvaw2w from and are supposed to be destroyed. West Troy, a few miles north of Otia, has been environed by fire since early Monday morning and is supposed to be in aahes. Re- ports from Cadillac, Wexford ceunty, state that the inhabitants of all the villages in the county have been out fighting fire for the past ree days and many of the smaller are wiped off the face of the earth. Where Nivarna and Fremont, on the Flint and Pere Marquette road, once stood there is nothing now but piles ofashes. The village of Lake has not been heard from since its last appeal for help. The fire ix sweeping through the woods near Red Cloud, Newaygo county, while more than one hundred miles away, across the state, the little hamlet of Taft is ine gulf of flame. Monton, in Wexford county, above Cadillac, is cut off from communication with the outside world. ‘The latest news from Traverse City is to the ef- fect that the entire population is out fighting fire. Millions upon millions of logs are burn- ing all over the center of the state. Some of the people who lived in Walkerville | before the fire struck that town arrived at Lud- | ington Monday in » deplorable state, They had nothing to call their own but the clothes they wore and are exhausted with bard work in try- ing to save their village. They say that it ie impossible to tell how many of the inhabitants escaped alive, but they fear that many died in the woods, where they fled for safety. The | Village had 800 inhabitants, and no one knows where more than one-half this namber is at present. The loss at this point will reach 520,000. Vague rumors of a large loas of life in other points come in, but verification is im- possible. This entire county wiil be swept un- Jess rain comes. DAMAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA. The damage done by the forest fires that have been raging throughout northern Penn- sylvania has been something enormous and in- calculable. All along the Buffalo Run railroad, through nearly every patch of timber, the fire has raged, burning miles and miles of fence, orchards, valuable standin, M'** AMY c. LEaviTT OF BosTON, PIANO AN turing the: BONNETS AND HATS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MAY 13 AND 14 (Xo Canis > 10:00 an41- 55a. Sun A. BUSINESS COLLEGI che a aneee couree, $5 per, mont months, day and event Which sindenta saan ata, naneeet, Sriting, three mouthe, 810. Bip. api?) SHORTHAND. Acme Ph ara : ~ pSanday omnis. hed from hots and. Peal: ticket ‘mh20-Sin Lies Teasonabie D AND DANVII — a on M38, SEO. WAGNER, 18°6 14TH ST. N. begs to annonnre thai she hes opened her new pO Pg oat hte and Dress Hair. nent of Human, Hair Goods and 2nd 9 better prepared to do Shampoo in shorter tine than Lefore, owing to her new inethods, towhich sie expecially. inv tention of the ladies of Washingron mydtm ERFECT FITTING AND FINEST QUALITY | LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES TOORDER. | 3. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists and Artist Bootaakers, _Parlors, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. NTERNS, Siz: cents per 100; decorative pictures, favors, std) masks, toys, picture cards, waterials for pape? Ae Japanese fans sro. : paper fancy work (beaut 1 eh wt. Dizixe, D.C., May, be received” ‘this O'CLOCK MM. | MAX NT Lb +H for removing the earth and rading to beach at the point desixnated fora swimming beach, near the monument grounds. All necessary informa- Hon can be had at the office of the inspector of build- ‘The ricbt 1s reserved to reject any or all W. DOUGLASS, J. W. USS, WT. KOSSELL (acting), Commissioners D.C. iny13-6t ROPUSALS FOR WASHING TOWELS.—NAV Departinent, Washinston, D. C., May 9, ‘Seaied proposals, indorsed cn. the “enveiope Sals ior Wasuing’ and adi ‘ut CHOOL OF NGUAGES—GAILLARD'S ere oe or cm only one upon sound mbt ussite sualdacrtlal. fee tid or Batt Instruction; saves tune labor. 1017 Conn. ave. rots «LUCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTIO} Era votaten OR p wake 45 wGERE: and Miss ADA TOW: D, Teachers ( method), 1317 13th st. n.w. sp COLCA COLLEGE ee ia ess oppoate Secure a hier, witncaton at “yon ates durine the spring ands: i a a noone —= ‘Typewriting. Situations when, competent DEY CLEANING, ‘SCOURING. ment and its various bureaus and offices in Wasuing. ton, during the tscai year ending June 30, 1802, esti- iuufed at about 1,300 4 month. ‘The proposals’ must betor4o much a” hundred. “In case Of te bids the award Will be made uy Jot. Forms ‘on which bids must be made, in duplicate, will piication to the Departuieni. ing Secretary of ANTON FISCHER & SON, 908 G ST. N.w. SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY SPRING SPFCIALTY. BS. MM. CitOss, XM i MOOT, 65 ean J extend to the lacties of Washington a cordial invi tion to inspect my stock of Spriug Hate-ant the avest Rovelties of the season in Muliners mbzs-2u" SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED, LEAVING Sree ee 8b Slectric needle: 14 years’ practice in this 3 for the suuuimer; « write. MKS. GABKIFL. 1 WV ANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT 1 HAVE moved to my new apartinents, corner of 12th and Gate. n.w.. over Obio National Bank, and ain now eared to execute all orders promptiy. Fine Even Fel Echeal ante of Pprinees, Accounte snd “| Tg vapid ee ae kt maine ars M. Aa MSAX. Act- fechanical and Architectural Drawing. Echeol of Gvil Service Traine. 5 juarteriy or miowthiy rates. Day abd night sessions rite or call for iliustrated aunouncement. HENRY C. SPENCER, LL.B., Principal. mnzi_Mis Naka‘ SPENCEIG Vico Presipel_ 5. Dt G. Office, GU] Isth st. n.w.. Washinwton, D. C., Ma! 7, 1501.—Seaied proposais, in tripiicate, tor dredging im the Potomac river and its Lastern Brauch, at Wash- Myton, D.C, will be tecelved.at tits’ olfice until TWELVE on WEDNESDAY, MAY iWeN SEVENTH, 1891. Theattention of bidders the acts of Congress os ta ve re February 23, 1887, vol. by nares 414, statutes at Large. For specific: id and other information upply at this oblce. C. HAINS, Lieutenant Colonei of Engineers. my. 18 Y very and for New Urieans abd Vicksburg vin Li-wop a Danvilie, Gr . Southern Express for Lynchburg, the v sm Tae senuitz scnoor OF LANGUAGES, vei, 73 14th st. nw. Best and Most Practical Instruction. Terms $10. Branches: New York, Poston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and cut timber. . a . Bullet Sleeper, New York to Knoxville via ; ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES OFFICE OF PUB- | Paris, Berlin, London, &c. Gothia Be. ie the ee uaees, and Children's me, Dan = stern Noi Disastrous forest fires have swept through | Pic Batdines and oreutis, ‘War Genernnen pe t style. Persect St Tie ey ont Gene Bak the pokes — of —— = zm rele me DG. May a ,ieel — aegemen | y 188 BALCH'S CIVIL! ERVICE TI STITOTEARD a by Budiet Sleeper Merkington to New Orleans since last Monday and are still raging. Fully | Twrtvino Clock "SOOSt ‘TevabAye” aUNe | se bumnem collers, Tavs loan wt. gw. Fue pre: pAtiatte, Momteotiery and Mottin 10,000 acres of valuable timber lands have been | § 4 — ally Soe ete See - ~- PIANOS AND ORGANS RAKAUER PIANOS DO NOT NEED ANY BOM. dastic phraseology in advertimne. They rove | day for themselves a reuurkabic tone and duraliiit Temple of Music,@. H. K Established bere 1S: mhz ion leave Wash census examinations, J ORWOOD INSTITUT! WASHINGTON, D.. ‘will NESDAY. SEPT. 3 ddress the primeaped SRS War. CABELL, Office hours: 10 to 1 daily. eb ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASSA. chusetts: braces rh tory and burned over. Over 4,000 acres of valuable timber lands are aflame within a radius of seven miles of Hunt- ingdon, and in different parts of the country the woodlard is being swept away at an alarm- ing extent. on the mountain south of Williamsport, which has been burning at intervals for over week, has done a large amount of damage. The North mountain in Columbia county has also been burning for some time. ‘The town of 88 "2. ‘lower pots. Ziaes dy hardware: Clase 5 wri Class 6, electric light and. ba drain pipe: Ciass 4, statione! 88 10, sund and gravel: Class £1, soil; Cli E jass 14, bric 2 Tumber, & 8 18, A separate proposal for ope should be indorsed indicate the class for which the inelowed. pro- weal was made. Preference will be given to articles of lomestic manufacture, conditions of quality and price (neluding in the price ‘of foreign productions or mant- Tae Lesvie Ixsravwests. ESTEY ORGANS. 230,000 HAVE BEEN MADE AND SOLD. hed at office, 1300 Penney vaswets Pets, Middlebury, near Wellsboro, was wiped out, | factures the dut; hereon) being wal. Atten- BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES FOR iso1. ISYLVANIA ROUTE, and Gis town of Gaines wan severely scorched, | Sora fared 2 eee, cate ern ee OUT OF W. |GTON DOUBLE TRACK. “KELENDID SCERERT Mountain fires have been raging north and | Siu vel. Ds. pace 41d: Beatutes ar Lasse, “Tite nett e nn DECKER BROS, WEBER, ESTEY, FISCHER | STEEL MAILS WaAceitie a west of Harrisburg, but there has been no damage near that city. Railroad men report disastrous fires near Tyrone and also within a few miles of Duncannon. effect sing G7. HILDA'S SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, NEW SYereey ae Bosnian whol Re eee ENT EQUIPMENT, ot ‘school for in TRAINS LEAVE: WASHINGTON FROM STATI CORNER OF OTH AND B STREETS AS POLLOWS. For Pittsburg and the west, “Culcaco Limited Expres Feserved fo ‘reject any’ and all proposals Specifications can be obtained at this off NST. Colonel, United states Army. MyT1, Le tie.8 Forms and 0. H. AND IVERS & POND PIANOS. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. ; termi . ‘suminer session, SISTEit SUPERIOR. ; , , | culate adden iG Pallnag, Vestivals: curser tse 100 oil tga have been desroyedas far as Known | Faieaprapont wily wined at noah ganl | —___BIC 2 SANDERS & starman,| sntivuls, Tliatn a and many tanks of oil and small buildings. | MAY, 1s91,"and openrd immediately thereniter oe SOUTH WHEEL MFG. Co. 934 F ST. N.W. Parior Car Wasiineton eed Tor man $0 0 gee eee eee eee | ecco etna reTike ee Sa eeeKe | WILL OPEN STORE 1871 F ST. ¥.W. al ii IN NEW JERSEY. op gy ie ed iron ae ras a On Monday afternoon a fire broke out in the | cast inn’ worn her ont teties sSibehe, das bile moe 4 Sy ee) Sa ees at Harrisbure with t roofs and chimuh structions and co woods of W. A. Van Syckel, three miles west of (Call and sre the latest yecifications, general in- ind biank foruis of proposal sor Lous ALLET & DAVIS’ PIAN PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION-TIRED Gar Pies New Brunswick, N. J., and is still burning. A | may be obtained tion to this office. BER. 4 PSYCHOS. H iow Posit = Fapres large lot of cordwood hes bech burned and | =ARD= GuLE rintendent anil Ensiteer. We still continue to xive lessons at the a went, w my, 11. }RADING AND KEGULATING, — PROPOSALS for improving suburban roads and avenues in the District of Coluubta.—Office of the Commissioners D.C. Washington, D.C. Mi WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINE, 21 HOST. SW. ALL STYLES. ___(my@-Im)___ ALL PRICES, Normxe Berrez For Tue Paice. THE IDEAL RAMBLER. fell much young timber destroyed. NEW BRUNSWICK. Forest fires are springing up in many parts of the province and great destruction is feared unless heavy rains set in at once. Lumbermen daily except For bre, Camanday us anu sale and Maware daily, © Ft Sleeps Car Want 6, 1891.—Seaced pro- office until TWELVE DAY, MAY TWEN. anKton to bester and” Niagara Pal js i i airy 4 “ Girls. Only 965. "Saturday. welds aro anzioualy amaiting rain to raise the streams, | fens ten te ottatsed or this Laite eee | Te Beer ve where the greater part of last winter's loge are | therefor. ‘her with all necessary information, and ‘Quality Guaranteed. ‘Balls All Over. hung up for want of water to float them and Lids upon ane pees Cay WL oe eee — | we bring them down. Two dwelling houses and | fyaht #resgrvel fo role any nd all Bile oF parts of GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. co, | eOmPHIL several barns at Dover, ten miles trom Moncton, | KUSSELL, Acting Couns issioners D. my9-6t 23 were burned by the forest fires. piPARI TH PRION, WASHING. | 1. B. GRAVES. Manager. > St, 3., med —_——rorvo—___ Sealed proposals ud ~. — — La rd bapress of Pullen or ™ S Nothing for Parnell, berecelved at iis denartuuent anti UCRSDAS The ‘THE 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE ke Exige si ulleian rice Carn with ia The Des Moines (Iowa) branch of the Irish PM. for the erection at ez restmen's Hos pital and ‘Has arrived. For New York only, Limited Express with Dining Cas, National League, replying to » request of the | to be used as.a hospital for contayious diteewes tag: | Ttte.a beauty and puts all others to sleep. er Parnellite delegates now in this country to or- | Cordauce with plans and specifications to be seen ‘at ee en Oe. r ° ‘ast Express $10.1. week days ‘ 4 oh, | the department and the hospital. ‘The right 18 Call and see it. ees, Bunday D pean, ganize a meeting in Mr. Parnell's interest, said: | served to waive defects in proposils and tor tevect any ILITY.. For Doctens withoe! aoe. “We consider it not advisable to give financi and all bids Jontracts will be awarded o1 — Special attention of **Purchasers” is invited to N.Y... all throuch a ‘i ish | Wuilding contractors or carpenters. few Artistic Stvice,” Snished in deeutus ot ‘ition. " aid or encouragement to either ‘of the Irish . sy rliamentary parties until they are united un- | eet. m1 G20. 8 aTWATER &.00,, | EDT DRGORATIVE Aut Peaues Sorte 5 e k Srasmaa? PREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Fret pte a2 sy 7. 1801.— Secretary, Waslington, -D. z Jed proposals will be received ‘xt this department BML TWO (2) O'CLOCK P. M., THURSDAY, MAY IWENTY-FIKST, 1891, for entting, sewing and lay- ing new carpets abd 1: arking carpets ior shipment, and for cutting and layin: linoleum and cutting aud relaying old carpets. Instructions to. bidders can be had upon application to the office of the. superintend: gut. The rizht to reject any and all. bids is reserved. Partial bids will not be considered. Proposals should 1424-26 Penn. ave. DRY _ GOODS. New Srrrxo Goons, ———~+es_____ The Veiled Prophet Festivities. Fifty thousand dollars were subscribed at a public meeting in St. Louis Monday night for the veiled prophet festivities and illuminations, the exposition and the fair in that city. It ix Proposed to spend £300,000 a year for three For Atiantic City. 2 For Baltimore, 6.35, 7 30:00, 1100 BW," 40 10:00 and [1 lane amortment, comprising almost every well-known make iu the week days, 2-35 p.—m. rats i will be closed 0: for OSPEUTALTSBUCEMES TS ote ee S20 oko Sow tucaies- a» aud in Which will be arranged on EAS! MORTLY INSTALLMENTS when dented WM. KNABE & Co. an B1y Market space. 2, wis on & . 6:00, 7 reek Line, 7 For Pope's steer Sabie. Bor Annapoi end 9:00 a.m. 11 and 4:23 dressed to the Secretary of tie Treasiry and tt | French Organdien, silk MEDICAL, &c. : years on autumnal exhibitions. ‘dered “Proposals forcutting and se wine carrots? & Drapery Nets, Linen Lawns, | —————————— = Pom only, ealoere Bunday. Sundays, Vea aad my1l-eo2t CHARLES Fos’ Secretar ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN OBTAINED oSup.m. eo —_—___— = with best of medical reference by appiying at 15 WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAT. Coal and Ore Handlers on a Strike. p r UF Se a ee wb Ww. myll-im* oe a vig? TMA, 4. Iai. All business at the harbor of Ashtabula, ed CLOCK aD AED BE Wisk De. BROTHERS na Ol noun, aay Ohio, is at a complete standstill on account of | P.M.) MONDA: for | Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Huck and Damask wt Ta 7 ‘und 10 230 fp, isthe oldesi established expert specialist in thisc:ty and toa? oe 10> will 9 4 ‘H, 1891, ftirnisning suppiios consisting matnly of Meats, Pro- visions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, ‘Hara- ware, Fuel, Ice, Lumiber, &c), for the use of the Freedmen's Hospital and'Asyiim during the fiscal year ending June 330, Ist. Blank forms of proposals, schedules of items spect ations and instructions to bi ‘will be furnished on application to this de- JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary. my2,6,9,13 the strike of coal and ore handlers. Nearly 1,000 men are out. A few have attempted to work, but have been prevented by the strikers. cee Gov. Waller's Foreign Office. Hon. Thomas M. Waller of Connecticut, first vice president of the national Columbian com- mission, was yesterday selected to be the chief tee @cure in all diseases of men and furnish | Pm. — ominedation for Quantico, 7-4 a.m. and express Vem. week daye 440 atm. Bt *. a and the south, 4.30 ane 10:57am daily, Acconunodation | 9 p.m. week Gaye. ruins leave Alexandria for Washinton 6-0 7:0, 910, 1015, 11s, 1184 aan, 30. 4.50, d P. = Se iS Lael Ks? 5, lished advertis- Dr. BROTHERS, tmnt ven froni cradi "RANCIS, CARD AND TRANCE 1 ee 4 Ls, we on Sunday at 8:10 HE INTERIOR, WANHING- Sealed Proposals will be re- til ON Ed us department w: O'CLOCK P.M. J* 2 Y. TEE. - ING A BOTTLE of the department of foreign affairs. Hishead- | MONDAX. MAY EIGHTEEATH. 1801. for furnish: OF XE YORE, Mirtnoeebe Dearne cordial. quarters will be tp ondon and he Wil ave | precio" eoy slong aches | Hnctated mance main, rhea at cit men | MA incor Panty eee or branch, bureaus in Paris, Vienna and other | Ke, fumbet fe,; forte yee up 2isciman’ Hoe. | future, weil ot hin juclorsand can be ceneaiced cet aro capitals, 40,'162. "Blank forms of proposils, schedules of ‘other affaiis of lie, Hoses ae peeson A x ——_} : “hot Down in Church. Be furtado aikitace ts te Raper” i! | an Wen, end ad: “FES. aww | | Aa DSued na palate Paras, | (HHESAPEAKE AND OMIO MATLWAY. ap25.29,my2,6,9,13 JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary. ME. sts. aw. Schedule it, offect Ay L. F. Burgess shot and fatally wounded Sam go A ‘PROPOSALS FOR WASHING. — RECRUITING Rendezvous, U.S. Army, Washi 1801,—Sealed proposals, in_ triplicate, usual conditions, will be rec Leave Cuion Depot, Ot and RF ur Nemmuet Neirn. OU Fost ana ‘oriolix daily. Arrive at Old. Point at 6: and Nort: — G. W. Atwood at Plessant Valley Church, two Prompt treatment miles south of Attalla, Ala., Monday. The —_CBeounys agen. myestF 655 p.m. shooting occurred in the church while a com- | Kendezvous, 410" 10th stn. Cincmnst! Exprom daily for stations in Vir- mittee of church members was endeavoring to | OCLOCK NOON on the TE: Gila, Ment Vinsinta, Rentucky “and Ch ‘50, cents each. by - tlemen ZR1 aE MNCL, Hae and place they will be opened in | flemen 90, cents, each, the presence of bidders, for rendering services, ax indi. cated, for the recruitiny service, United States. arin whenever required, within the city itmits, during th fiscal year ending June 30, 1802, viz: Washing articles Pa. settle a dispute between the two men. Sten. SPEAR, “Hag OST A Little Boy’s Terrible Death. és: = of government equipage. The government reserves K. MEYEN! . MAGNETIC, HAS T IED ie, Johnnie Renner, the six-year-old son of a | of foterniuent equiture. he suvernment reservet Dita east tant Vansns teat ander va Pullman Kiowa county, Kan., farmer and his eight-yoar- | full information as to biddiue, eel be tanned ranaieucnis Myon the mor delete and STS canes old sister were playing at “burying” on Mon. | onapplication. ‘Envelopes ccniainiiy proposalssbould = = bn = ; . ent we PULLER, Pl ing ying be stor Washing,” and to N.W., TREATS ALL day. The girl had piled up the earth about the boy until it reached his chin, and he was tightly imbedded when a sow came along with her brood and savagely attacked the girl, who ran away. The sow then turned on the boy, who was unable to move, und sank her tecth his face and skull several times. The screams of the children brought assistance, but when boy was taken from the ground he was marked **Proy yR. MULLER, SU7i I ST. Capt. C8. B chronic affections of the Ofteer: dre ,,smnetures and urinary Sto l2am. and dto7 p.m. D5, Re, 2 STH st ‘Twenty years’ jeealegi) containin’ fall parnculare’ for inset kare. ‘Hours #to 3-0 to 8 (QED. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. If apt General Vassenger Agent. — POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Fes na an tay Gat ao Kich- in daly from footer Tihs. ee uy JOHN CALLAHAN. Gen'l Supt. Fx. NORFOLK AND OLD POLNT Fare oe Chen susiaye Residence i Shain eta: sw Sausrersa Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. FF *y dead. hinus of table carn, Taceday Tirareiey snd Baneer, e Sep ‘ale care, : Damages Awarded for Fatal Injuries. * p.m. Lighted ‘with eloctricity, and con on, ‘Telepuone call, mys etre Tyme, @10.75, and New nie ALFRED WOOD, GT. a Ma LAND SAND ae STEAMBOAT | Eee aaah Sea trip - for Pau, for iver inadinags. Winfield H. Bossuot of Carthage, N.Y., ob- tained a verdict of $10,000 against the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad for inju- = received in 1835, from which he is now lying. WE HAVE IN STOCK SOME FIFTY HANDSOME FOREIGN, ROBES. IN ORDER TO MAKE THEM MOVE FASTER WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOW- ING REDUCTIONS: pee eae Lingo Refused a New Trial. "au rear Franeis Lingo, the colored man convicted aot ar cast BA om several weeks ago at Camden, N.J., of the mur- a —~— A der of Mrs. Annie Miller, has been refused a ° : new trinl, the court being equally divided. The | g39 ROBES NOW #20. ; 820ROBES NOW #14. Pete SORTS RD preset Varhaatrk sc cot tric $25 ROBES NOW $17.50.| 915 ROBES NOW 610. ound ‘War on Immoral Posters. : The Boston aldermen have decided that no show or performance shall be advertised by means of ‘THE QUALITIES AND STYLES ARE PERFECT, AND THOSE IN NEED OF A FINE AND - BEAUTIFUL DRESS AT A LOW PRICE WILL DO WELL TO CALL aT ONCE, AS THE QUANTITY 18 LIMITED,