Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1891, Page 7

One | thing Cc Pp ertain! AIN KILLE Kills Pain! ‘There are There's only Davis’). Buy many kinds of Pain. one Pain Killer (Perry Scid everywhere. and be prepared. We Hess As Wax As Eves. | STRIKING EES A be very DR. on Consultation tres Stecia.ties Ear. Cfice hows wie © ful ULTS IN A MARKED CASE OF DEAFNTSS. im the pew ania avenue, tells the fol- atte ‘obi Hines, whieh aud th noticeable, but would improve ter om the deafness, which became total, and T There was some itttle “vere and not continn- ree nore tronblewome di felt mall, with w te ‘went under | mult hae been is now better | ¥ now clear | has passed Y reasonable tu his charges, m the limits of any cne. ©. M. JORDAN STH STREET N. sses of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Mam.,2 to 4 p.m., 6to8 p.m Wro Has Nor Hu Go« POOR HOSE? D RUBBER HOSE nm years azo Why? Because there The Howe sold by dealers toray con- rerabber. OUR BLUE BRAND ved kind and ismade of r ald last five or six yoors Asa guaranive that you are get- ramdare not payine a hich price place this brand on every lenst! SaMPrs BOSTON BORE CHICAGO, NELTE + it of y WOVEN STREET, ar dealer fof money, YoU MENTION THIS PAPER. HOSE €O.. MANFRS OF AND PACKING, DEY BOSTON hi LAKE 5 BUSH ST, SAN FLANCISCO, will send it, No myZ1-th,s,tmie | TONIC eiperior leading phy cutcues AFFECTIONS wf-the STOMACH, assis, COMVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE s La reryagrocatic taste z mena eS PREPARED WIT CINCHONA AND COCOA) AND NUTRITIVE a generous wine of very, + preseribed by the jams in cases of ANEMIA, 1S. FEVERS of all kinds, and to mali: D. GILMAN, Washingto BEECHAM’S PILLS AcT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Ta “Sours _ Crnzycown, combines the streneth of metal sith the Wve and enable the coubins surf the bolloweand «if ‘ans ." because it has 33 Te = sweat sraper.” Seabee Os Fe the loops fp over the elew =? freee them trou: ail dirt and juicker and better than other teeth s4jel do not truck. ves Bot hatebly over thes "borse, 3 ae pe trade eves Ser he rea experts and tre shat ‘Tom Daily, the Brooklyn MASSANRTTA One dollar and s haif will buy five | #0 many in Washi: fallons of this plesssut Spring Water. water—a sure cure for malaria and CITY AND DISTRICT. | ment to get Center Fielder Griffin, Slattery MONEY BARDSLEY TOOK. has been doing some good work, but it is ; ama Ree thought that Grin will be a little more lively. | Detailed Report Made by the Experts Inves- GF The difference ® loose vague | “Wirat will the bleachers do with the name of | tigating the Philadelphia Defalcation, | boast end an afidavit giving exact figures is a teljors? if they call Alvord ‘Alvoy” | ‘The experts appointed to investigate the ac- y “Slathery” the new man is prob- rites fori < atmspenttedirghios = sile one, an of vital significance to m person | Shi. destined to some horrible alias that will | SO John Bardsley, late city treastrer of sterdsted in the statement. Tue Stan sicrars | pe totaliy unrecognizable. | Philadelphia, have made a detailed report to latiot. ‘This {aa point of great im-| Bain prevented the opening game of the A. | the mayor, in which they say they have en- : epee asd nib | A. U. southern championship series yesterday | deavored to discover the total amount of money | portance to a:lve between the Y. M. C. A. and the W.L.1.C. The 3 To PLay G D BALL. The Reorganized National Club Will Be Greatly Strengthened. STAR'S ANNOUNCEMENT MAILED WITH JOY BY THE BALL ENTHUSIASTS: veri FIED TNE NEW MEN TO BE MERE MONDAY— GAMES YES! mes played yesterday The championship resulted as follows: Amerwan Assoriation. Athletics, 10; Louisville, 1. Boston, 15; Cincinnati, 12. }. Louis-- Washington (1 Colun {imore (rain). National League. Cincinnati, 6: Philadelphia. 4. Chicago, 6; Boston 5 (10 innings). New York, 11; Cleveland, 10. Pittsburg. 5; brooklyn, MPIONSIIP. x The championship records to date stand as follows: American Association. i Wt F Boeton Coiumbns. ..36 41 4163 st. Louis 4 Cincinnati. 33 44 a Laltimore. 49 29.5 sville.. 30 50 (375 38 37 ngton.24 47 .333 i; ional League. New York. 600 Phitadelphi hicago 586 | Brooklyn. Boston..... P e 00 | Cincinn: jouncement in Tae Sra last evening the National Club is to be materially | strengthened was like the sight of an oa to the burning eves of odder of the desert Jot the _| prospect that there will be so ice and | 5. © t fi t t its | Rie | a where. | I i of the club, which has b opened with the Omaha peop! of the men it wes done in the regular _w: the directors of the western team had been ap- and in sore st this information to refuse the prop knowing that ¢ of an which came t eager to come east, for they have had enough, it is said, of the methods of the wild and woolly | west in the line of base ball, particularly ir minor league th 5 and will no doubt be a great addition te the team. well and have secured records far above the average. Hatfield will be retained as a utility was ne} order th: at both ends of the line. were satisfactory they decided ‘The Omaha club was regularly disbanded and therefore the and Suteliff wili arrive Monda are supposed to be on their wa; yesterd and ficlded superbl Louisvilles could do little or nothing with San- Boston and thea wa rR Haddock, who succeed effective. seventh innin 9 hits, including two doubles, a triple an hom ah future perfor mai at was very pleasing. ‘The ew men on the team, in new hands, will doubtiess tend to pnt new life into the puble interest in the work in surprising! in View of the ignominions position occ the teamin the « i nonnced that M It was a promise of Senators race. the team for the pre ut it is the intention of the directors to put the men in charge of | Sha up as well ax 1s now xp der will pro! lease on August 1. Information has been rec order for 3500 by the local dircet that the men engi Halligan, Sutcliffe ai Washington. Int ved here that an Shad been received, aud zed-—Shannon, Eiteljorg. 1 Griflin—had started for event they will probably arrive here in time to take part im Monday's game against Cine HOW THE DEAL WAS CONSUMMATED. It develops that when negotiations were first ati. and proached. They were on the make, however, and the president of the concern, McCormick, demanded a bonus of $2,500 for the releases of The local directors happened to Omaha team was on its last legs and they took adv could soon get the men fres bonus. So they “lay low” and waited for the final collapse of the club in O: e other day. The men were | t hax been propngutec into the phere of a major organization. GOUD EALL TOSSERS. All five of the men engaged are hard hitters So far this season all of them have done He is a hard worker man or given his release. and is well liked by the management, but he is not regarded as strong enough for the team. It essary to finda place for Shannon, in tliat good man might act as captain of the team, and as Dowd is playing gilt-cdged ball all the time there was no other place for he uew man but at short. NOT CONTRACT JUMPERS. The news of the coming of Shannon and his our companions was received in some quar- ers as indicating that the men bad jumped cir contracte. This is emphatically denied Itis held that the n were perfectly at liberty to go where they chose, and that ay the terms with Washington to come here. Jayers could not be held for ten jays even. In fact, they were liberated at Althoug they were notified that the ub would be reorganized and their salaries were assured to the end of the season the preferred to take advantage of their lib- ion and come to Washington. Shannon but the others . YESTERDAY'S GAMES ELSEWH! Everything went the way of the Athletics in Philadelphia. They hit Bell hard On the other hand the Jers. The game was stopped for twenty: tex by Fain and subsequently called at the the seventh to permit the visitors to we train for Boston. y's team yesterday made 21 hits in beaten. They batted jen out of the box in the third imiing. and 1 him, was even less ‘The Bostons had their turn. in the | when they scored ch th Kel two runs. Bat five hits were made off Lovett of Brook- lyn yesterday at Pittsburg and no bases were given on balls, yet the Pittsbuzgers, whose itching was hit for six bascs, one of ‘them a jouble, and gave two men bases on balls, were ud at the end of the game. But the Brook. played a ragged ficlding game; so did Pittsburg, but not quite so ragged as the vis- itors. With the score five to one aginst them at the commencement of the ninth inning the Bosto- nians went in and pounded out enough hits to give them four runs and tie the game at Chi- go yesterday. In the tenth, however, they failed to score, while the Colts got ina run after two men were out aud won the game. Ryan sprained his ankle and was forced (o re- tire, necessitating several changes in the posi- tions of the players. nek Ewing was not in yesterday's game in Cleveland, but the Giants won it just the sume, though they had a might tighty squeeze. Kusie pitehed for the New Yorks and was hit hard and often enough by the “Dumplings” to have given them the game had they not gone al! to pieces in the seventh inning, when the visitors got themselves together and pounded Viaw mightily and scored 6 runs. Cleveland came within one of tying tae game in the ninth, but were prevented by clever iielding on the part of the Giants. Cincinnati ran away from the Philadelphia team at the start in yesterday's Cincianati game and kept uhcad until the close, though it looked in the seventh inning as thougl. the men from the city of brotherly love would overtake the Reds. However, they did not, and a oni sided though interesting game was won by the home team. The batting of Hamilton, Latham and Curtis and the general field play were the features, BALL NOTES. Cincinnati today. ‘There was no game yesterday. Louisville has 4 two-year contraet with Fitz~ Halligan will play im right and Grifin in cente! Washington gained pointe on Louisville ye- terday by not playing. varsey aud Lohman will officiate today a Kelly, the same batteries as ago. Boston Association has released Pitcher Daley ud Third Baseman Jobr irwia. Brother Arthur could not stand John’s poor playing. ‘Von der Ahe says that the recent little es capade of Hople and Lyons cost those men Just ry. two weeks" catcher, who made ington by his good work kere @ couple of years ago, is seriously ill in Chicage of erysipclas, the result of a re- Sterosults— insomnia, kidney troubles | cent injury. oud a certain defense aqainst all Eymotic diseases. DEPOT 108 Pa. ave. n.w. Ifyou want a home, health, happi- ‘shares of this stock at two hundred dollars, which gives you one large building lot, on ‘Which you can erect a cottage Meet ali the above conditions. on J. E. CARPENTER for jem OS st. aw. i ‘There is a row on in the league over the services of Cateher Jack O'Connor, alias “What-did-I-do?” who is claimed by Pittsburg from Denver. O'Connor was ¢: from the association for disreputable work and have dallied with two or three clubs. ably be given his | nt by telegraph to Shannon | for the transfer | : received ench year at the state des next game of the series takes place’ on Satur- | Tceived each year at tho state desk in said ‘on Analostan Island. sesccse ae MR. HARRISON'S BUSY DAY. | jand to the city and the amount of expenses and other items deducted therefrom, so that | the net deficiency in the accounts of the I: | treasurer may be definitely ascertained. The : sagraee P report shows: Net amonnt due to the state, Since the arrival of Secretary Halford | 91,595,002.96; net amount dne to the city, the President's day kas been much more fully | $1,008,949; total balance duc to the state and Seeretary Halford Will Kemove Nearer the taken up with official business than | the city to be accoante:! for, £2,504,551.95. The previously. About 10 o'clock the see-' total net deficiency in Bardsley’s accounts is retary “comes over from the office 3,835.38. In addition is the interest he re- | ecived from various -banks, firms and individ- uals, together witi: dividends on stock and «- 1 established ata hotel in Cape May and for two hours he and the President dispose of | oftice, the share therecf belonging to the state | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.c. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. P INTERY Tot GENERAL TOILET PURPOSES; and because ears Soap a COMPLEXION and as a SHAVING SOAP, has obt: ane d 19 ATIONAL Awarbs, and is now sold in every city of the world. It is the purest, cleanest, ° The most economical, and therefore The best and most popular of all soaps finest, for use in the nuRsERY it is recom mended by thousands of intelligent mozhers throughout the civilized world, hile serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient pro prevent the chafing and discomforts to which :m/fants are so liable, PEARS’ SOAP can now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United States, BUT BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as here are worthless imitations, b,areesh fal lelaiesiee Risennentiettbinsimenincasinnipainndiscieciatnasiediansitirmmenibsianeaaiaastaneet gl various matters that the mail has brought. ; CUtities, oe ee ee q cret bh % iu in at least 3 , making The secretary then goes back to Cape | nd total of money misappropriated of May, receives his muil and in the after- $35.33. noon returns to the President's cottage | pep ane as credits by Bardele and works until toward evening. The estav- | Sch as Baltimore Traction Comp: lishment of the office by she secretary | alleged to have been delivered to Mr. M in Capo May has been mm the nature of Of the Keystone Bank, or stock which had experiment that has not. proven. al-| Deen uncovered by the nuthorities of the satisfactory in its results. The | city at the Farmers and Mechanics’ National locating office in Cape’ May , Bank, or yalue remaining either in the hands was to relieve the President ax much as possi- | Of his assiguces or in the Bradford mills, or | ble of the cares of office and to give hita the | "mounts to be paid to the city and state by his rest that be stands in need of. ‘The dis-| *Ureties, must be viewed solely in the light of tance between the two. places, how. restitution. To give him credit for such a!- ever, and the uncertain? means — of | leged vaines would be to credit him with the {quick commanication between them_- | YeF¥ evidence of his crime and aid bim in his | there being but a single wire that often faile to hopeless struggle to avoid a darker stain of | work —b that he hae | WFong doing than any to which he had pleaded made a not locating Kere and it is Suiity. ee | likely th smove to some hotel here .AD examination of the above statement 3 shows that Mr. Bardsley received at the state desk in 1889 the gross sum of $1,665,001.80, part of which belonged to the state and part to the city. Of this gross sum $1,424,929.41 wae col- jected before July 1, nnd on the share of tho state (#1,062,511.10) he made various payments amounting to £490,000, commencing September and ending November 27, 1889, thus holding over to 1500 a balance due’ the state of $612,- mincdiate proximity to the Presidential c. The President yesterday pardoned William | H. Bennett of Monmouth county, N. J., who j Mud been sentenced Febrnary 37, 1801, fo six mouths’ imprisonment and a iine of $1,600 for Violating the revenue liws. | _D. 6. Mills and his daughter, Reid, dined s. Whitelaw the cottage yesterday afternoon. During her ati the cottage Mr ills do- , 511-10. | liverca several mesuges from Mrz. MeKce end |. 1m 1890 the gross sum collected was £2,060,- Russell Harrison, whe had been her guests | 935.27. Of this gross sum $1,709.912.97 was eol- ie they were in iv. Mr. Mills and Mrs, | lected before Juiy 1 of that year. Of this gross t left for New York in the afternoox in a | SM £1-499,603.26 was the the | special car attached to the 4:15 tra state, upon which he made ymenie, Congressman H. B. Ci m of North Caro- Mounting to 2766,20 at the lina, « end of 18%, almost the entire amouut col for the state during that year. a e only colored member of the present Congress, called ov the President and remained r. It is nuderstood that his vieit isin | ‘The interest received by Bardsley from banks to his appointment as minister reai- 804 by him converted to his Use, nd consul general to Liberia, to till the | during 1859, °90 and 91, aggreg ada veomnt by the 4 A farther statement ‘of Bardsley tions show ike 4 specu ee that he invested | $1-116,643.13 1n the stock market. ‘This money was | i brokers, Glendenning & © through checks on the Keystone B a few of the transactions show tha $150,000 had been borrowed People’s Bank with wich to ba Wm, H. Kemble, Peter A. B. Wide: L. Elkins, after depositing $101,371.55 of state funds in that bank. Upon’ this total of =1,116,693.13 speculation he made losses aga: gating 5170.5 3 and ns Of $118,634.35, 2 net loss of £51 which might us well be increased by the £100,600 of Baltimore ‘Traction |Lompany Londs, which Bardsley gave to. his friend Marsh to help the Keystone Bank ont of oue of its serious “temporary” predicaments, for which Lardsley took Marsh's personal re- | ceipt. | i \ Hon. John W. Foster of Indiana, ex-minister to Spuin, Russia and Mexico, who is now 1 -g the reciprocity treaty with Spain, went down last night and called on the President. Mr. Foster spent two hours with the President and then left, having am engagement to call gain this morning. more th: him from the stock from er and Wm. FATE OF THE BENDERS. The Murderous Family Did Not Escape, but Were Lynched by Avenge: K. B. Randolph, an attorney of St. Joseph, Mo., who has just returned from Nickerson, | ys that he there made the acquaintance of Tom Dolittle, an old-time freighter, who | told him a story of the famous Bender family, which, if true, settles all question as to the whereabouts of the family of murderers. Doolittle says that after the murder of York a bend of searchers, headed by the murdered man’s brother, went to the Bender house and extorted a confession from the old woman. ‘They then quietly proceeded to hang old man der, bis wife and son to the refters of the house. During this proceeding Kate Bender uttered some protest and was shot to death. After the frmily had been dispatched York's avengers took the bodies to the creek bed, rehill Set the Duke. A special from London to the New York Herald says: The story cabled to New York that Lord Randolph Churchill is about to sue for a divorce, naming the Duke of Clarence and Avondale as co-respondent, is pronounced pure fabrication. Lord Randolph isin Africa and will not return here for six months at least. | The story probably guined its origin in the fact that three years! ago the duke, who was | then Prince Albert Victor, became ¢namoured of Lady Randoiph, but sie sensibly sont him about his bu and laughed him out of his son rds distant from the house, and buried . a s _ them. ‘The attention of a family living on an | Calf love. Since then he hie devoted his atten- adjo ranch was attracted to the Bender #00 almost entirely to young unmarried ladi plice some days after by a starving calf, and ®4 has behaved himself remarkably well. ——$-er—___. National Temperance Society. The first session of the tenth convention of | the National Temperance Society was held in | the First Methodist Church in Saratoga yester- da: ‘otal Abstinence as a Christian Obliga- tion,” a paper by Rev. Dr. H. L. Wayland of | Pennsylvania, and “Methods of Church Tem- perance Work.” by Rey. D. C. Babcock of Now Hampshire, were discussed. In the afternoon the following papers were discussed: “The Work Among Children,” by Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley of Washington; “The Use of Temper- ance Literature,” by Rev. D.C. Babcock of New Hampshire: “Temperance Mission Work Among the Colored People,” by Rev. Dr. J. €. Price of North Carolina, and “The Latest Work of Seience | Concerning Alcohol,” by Ezra M. Hunt, M. D., | of New Jerse then the abse the family was first ‘made known to the public. ‘This gave rise to. the re- port that the murderous family had fled to avoid punishment, and caused the prolonged search after them by tho officers of the law. see. BURGESS KEPT A RECORD In All He Had to Do With the Designing and Construction of 210 Boats. The late Edward Burgess kept a careful record of the boats whieh he designed, and in the construction of which he was consulted. ‘The list numbers 210, and contains many yachts of world-wide reputation for speed. ‘There are cighty-eight cutters, thirty-five steamers, twenty-nine ent boats, twenty-three schooners, seventeen loops, cight fishermen, three pilot boats, one yawl, one four master, ‘one three master and one jib and mainsai ‘The first boat was a sloop, which he built for himself. ‘Then followed six cat boats, which were built for his brother and for himself. Then he tried his hand on five cutters, His first schooner was the Harbinger, which built for Mr. J.M. Forbes. ‘Then he designed the steamer He: ‘The Pusitan was his nineteenth design. ‘The Maytlower is number twenty-five and. the Vol- unteer is number sixty. — False Rumors About Mrs. Langtry. A special from London to the New York World says: As the readers of the World will remember, for it told the story exclusively, the Jersey Lily had both her eyes blackened about amonth ago in Paris by Mr. Baird, better known | ing it. as the “Mr. Abingdon” of the English race { course. Jealousy was the cause of this some-| 4, periment on the Mimourt Pacific, what plebian method of chastisement. Since | wee croming of the Missouri Pacific and then it has been stated that Mr. Baird had so | Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads at Fort kicked Mrs. Langtry that he had disfigured her | Scott, Kan., yesterday morning a freight train for life and rendered it {mpowsible, for her to | crashed into a chair car of the Missouri Pacific appear on the stage again. ‘There is no foun-| passenger train, knocking it off the trucks and Ration for this sertement for which somebody | siraing 1¢ on ite aida. ‘The following persons correspondent saw Mrs. Langtry on | Were injured: Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Salt Lake Hier eyes were as bright and her com- | City; Mrs, W. 8. Nickson, Kingman, Kan.; Jeff plexion as fresh as ever. Parker, Eldorado, Kan.; L. E. Sheldon, Sedalia, a | Mo.: Mrs, Nannio Parker, Mra Jennie Gorbor, Sedalia, Mo.; child of Mrs. 8. H. Ballinger, J. W. Robinson, Larned, Kan.; George Miligr, Walker, Kan.; Mrs. George Miller, Walker, Kan. | None of the injured is thought to be fatally ui — . Judge Davis Lands a Shark. A-special from Cape May says: Judge R. & | Davis of Washington, a guest at Congress Hall, | landed a shark last night off the end of the pier that gives him the credit of making the largest catch of the season. Judge Davis hooked the monster, but unfortunately had a rather light line attached, and for nearly an hour, with the assistance of others, made an effort to grapple another hook under the jaw of the wide-open mouth. In this they were unsuccessful, but | finally beached their prize by passing the end | of the line ashore and drawing it in over the jeand. ‘The shark weighed over’ seven hundred ounds and measured a little over eight feet in iFength, ‘with s girth of forty-three incl | Judge Davis is a devoted sportsman after thi | big game and spends inost of his time pursu- Asleep, and They Can't Waken Him. Oulast Tuesday Charles Pearce, a young painter of Parkersburg, W. Va., was found ly- ing in bed unconscious. No effort on the part of the people of the house availed to awaken him and several physicians were called in. But all their science and experience were in vain. aa Mr. Carnegie as a Highland Laird. The Weekly Citizen of Glasgow says that Mr. | Andrew Carnegie of New York has been in- | specting the ralzble egiates at Farraline, Roy- ers and Invergloy and that it is believed that it jx Mr. Carnegie’s intention to settle down as a ighland laird. evidehee physician of all led into’ consultation | has sueceeded in explaining the i PEARLINE FOR SALE ‘ i ¥ Weather’ Drives Women to their Senses, It's the time when they must have something to lessen their work, It'sthetime when they musthave Pear/ine. Nothing else saves as much or does as much, in al! washing and cleaning— and it’s done without harm. Soak your clothes in Pear/ine and water—no soap—Peari- zne contains all the soap necessary—two hours, or over night, rinse well, and they will be clean—particulars for this .way of washing on every package. Hot weather increases the number who use Pearline—but in cooler times there's no falling off. It’s easily explained, you can drive women to use Pear/- #ne—some of them have to be driven to it. But, once they've used it, you can’t drive them into giving it up. will tell: « Beware mens cenee ae thing im place of Pearline, do the honest thing—-eend if back, 290 JAMUS PYLE, New Yor Misszs. Sous H. Davis & Co., New Yon; 8. V. WHITE & CO. NEW YORK; CONNOR & CO., NEW YORK, Are authorized to offer the securities mentioned below. TROW DIRECTORY, PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING CO., Subscription for $730,000, 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock, 250,000, General (Common) Stock, at Par. SHARES, $100 EACH. Subscription lists will open TUESDAY, Ji THURSDAY, JULY 23, at 3 p.m. ULY 21, at 10 a.m. ‘and close om or bofore This company is organized under the laws of New | PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY te do- Jersey, with a capital stock of $1,500,000, in shares of $100 each, consisting of $750,000 of & percent cumulative pPMerred stock, and & (common) stock, to take over and carry on the busi- STABLISHED IN 1786, of the TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, and that, ESTABLISHED IN 1826, of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK BIND- ING COMPAN) ations, ness, heretofore two separate corpora- The former managers continue with the new com- Pany, end, with their associates, retain $500,000 of the common stock. ALL SHARES ISSUED WILL BE FULL PAID STOCK. SONAL LIABILITY. THERE WILL BE NO MORTGAGE UPON ANY OF THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPAN ‘THE COMPANY BEGINS BUSINESS WITHOUT ANY DEBT OR LIABILITY WHATEVER. THE BY-LAWS PROVIDE THAT NO BOND OR MORTGAGE CAN BE CREATED WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF NINETY PER CENT OF THE PRE- FERRED STOCKHOLDERS; ALSO THAT THIS PROVISION CANNOT BE ALTERED EXCEPT BY THE LIKE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE. The preferred stock will be entitled, from and after July 15, 1891, tocumulative preferential dividends of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM, payable out of the earnings of the corporation, before any payment ismade upon the general stock. In case of the non- paymen. of the preferred stock dividend, it will re- main, until paid, a charge agains. the net earnings of the company, prior to all rights of the general stock. Tue preferred stock will also be entitled to rank against the property and assetsof the company in Preference to the general stock, ‘The general stock will be entitled tothe surplus earnings when declared in dividends, after 8 per cent per annum upon the preferred stock shall have been paid. Dividends om the preferred stock will be payable quarterly. Dividends on the general (common) stock will be declared and paid at theend of each fiscal year, and may be paid more often provided the full dividend for the current year upon the preferred shares shall be first set apart. DIRECTORS. ROBERT W. SMITH, president, New York. EDWARD LANGE, vice president and treasurer, New York. FRANCIS B, THURBER, President Thurber, Why- land Co., New York. ALFRED C. CHENEY, president Garfield National Bank, New York. ROBERT J. DEAN of R. J. Dean & Co., bankers, New York. FRANKLIN W. HOPKINS of S. V. White & Co. dankers, New York, WILLIAM H. BATES, superintendent Trow City D- rectory, New York, . Application will be made to list the securities of this company upon the New York Stock Exchange. EATRACTS FROM STATEMENT OF THE VEN- DORS. ‘The business of the TROW CITY DIRECTORY COMPANY, now carried on in its building corner of University place and Sth st., was established in 1786, one hundred and five yearsago. Ithas published the New York City Directory annu- ally ever since, with a continuous profit. The business of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOK- BINDING COMPANY was established in the year 1826, and its capacity asa printing and bookbinding establishment is the largest, and its plant one of the most perfect in tho United States. ‘Tbe property conveyed to the TROW DIRECTORY, ADVANCE APPLICATIONS CAN BE. FORMAL OPENING OF THE BOOKS. 000 general | STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE NO PER-| scribed 8 in It embraces the real esta! and 213 East 12th t., Nos. 205, 207, 200, 2 type, machinery, tools, fixtures and other pla: both the old companies. ‘This property, tozether wit! contribute, is valued at $1,4: 49.25, | accountants, Messrs, | NELLY, who certify as follows, viz: No. 11 Pine st., New York, March We have examined the books and ac- counts of TROW'S PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY for the 1891, Period of five years, ending December 31, 1890, and also for the same period the accounts of the TROW CITY DI- RECTORY COMPANY, and we find the net profits of the two concerns, after providing for the cost of all ma- terials, labor, wages and expenses and. cost of renewals and repairs to plant and machinery, to be... Or an average of $132, 282,26 yearly. The profits for the year 1890 amounted to. (Signed) YALDEN, BROOKS & DONNELLY. STOCK. par. Subscriptions will be payable as follows: 10 per cent on application. ‘30 per cent on allotment. ‘30 per cent in 15 days) After allotment ‘30 per cent in 30 days) . a.m. on TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1891, at the offices of Messrs. JOHN H. DAVIS CONNOR & CO., 71 Broadway, New York. Subscriptions will also be received by yw York, CHASE NATIONAL BANK, Now York, GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, New York, B. J. DEAN & CO., Bankers, New York, Washington, D. C., CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,; | CITY NATIONAL BANK, Sprincfieid, Mass., a MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK, Albany, N. ¥. Prospectuses, containing full information and blank forins of application for stock, can be obtained from j cither of the banks orthe bankers. 4y14,16,18 MADE TO ANY OF THE BANKERS PRIOR TO THE BICYCLES the prospectus, to which reference ‘ed for the detailx of its description and value, New York ; the leasehold prop- erty at University place and Sth st. amd the presses, the working capital, which the vendors undertake to The books and accounts of both the retiring com- ‘Panies have been examined by the well-known public YALDEN, BROOKS & DON- 2061,411.30 2143,736.91 ‘THE RESULT LAST STATED IS EQUIVALENT TO & PER CENT UPON THE PREFERRED STOCK AND 11.16 PER CENT UPON THE COMMON 7,500 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock and 2,500 shares of general (common) stock of this company are now offered for public subscription at ‘The subscription lists will be opened at 10 o'clock nd will close at or before 3 o'clock p.m. on THURSDAY, JULY 23, CO., 10 Wall st., New York; S. V. WHITE & CO., 36 Wall st., New York, and 4 Sherman st., Chicago, and IMPORTERS’ AND TRADERS’ NATIONAL BANE, WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, WILBOUR, JACKSON &CO., Bankers, Providence, Allotments will be made as soon as practicable. The Tight is reserved to reject or reduce any subscription. EDUCATIONAL. He GMEAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WIST AND SOUTHW DOUBLY TRACK. SPLENDUD SCENE STEEL MAILS. BAGSIFICENT EQUIPS tn 12, ea TRAINS LEAVE. WASHINGTON PROM STATION Nae SAS FOLLOWS. rere Ww orean, voice, vic fares, OR BULL 2 SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS. ce halls for the Meitenter | ia free on apy "0m. B. £. SPENCER, 1 Peete sor SARAA. SPENCER, Vice soctpat. Scltaone AaB 4 ALL SUMMER HALF PRICE — Tie oki Arise | For & at tates, /covester etd Nagar Baty AA opportunty ever offered. to Parwita, th ‘ wt = xe Teachers, ers, Dee For Brie. Cinandav aa end drew ts nt For W Poi. ail, except Satna’ MW anininston to Rav heater For Wuiawsport, i and Eimira at 10.300.e, i Sanany an betea A Sew Vk ayp THE RAST, amd 11-00 atu. Tt) p wom, 12-15, 210, Latetiod Pagirens of Pi Car to New Fork, 1a. 4 0, ‘uma Par “ COLUMBIA COLLEcE or commence, U5 La.ave., oppomite city post office a Lewin 2” Kaien reduced. OR MULADBLPMTA ONLY. ns. S 1am. workdaysauds 4opvan, daily, ui, 00a. tn. dally ta Busis ethand ata Lye ‘Cireule i ate ©. KOURNER, A.M., C.E., Prim. HOLY © ma Sept. 14, ACADEMY oF THE For w SL CRE Sac tul preparation, © a education. SP 0, 3 a, Pe reek Line, 7 20a.m. apd 4 30 p.m. daily, Sumcay - ution 20 tine whose wd. Preparation tor « apis and oli exaiammations. Ty Wi PLY NAM. Ivy" nstivat 1878, 8. w. cor. oth and K ats. now. aa | WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATLWAY, hs IN LER Tur seruirz scnoot. or 1 ANGUAGES, 723 14th at. ne Open at! summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing for college a speciaity. Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelp? Paris, Berlin, London. "A.so stdauer school at Asbury Park, Nvd m1 -SERVICEINSTITUTE A) 1th st. aw. Pupiispre. jeceesT Ly 1OF «AV werviow Gepartneuta! aad us exaniunaisons sete f b “OUT OF Wasi Fpeatsrows senixany EEE MAR COLLECE AND MUSIC AND ARTCON- | SERVATORY, hoo! fur girls, oral Passenger Agent, OND AND DANVILLE BAILTOAD CO Boheduie ti eftvet J A leading Send for catalogue. Rey. C. L. KELDY, A.AL., M.D., President, Hogerstown, Md Wythevilie, Southwest ITUTE Warrentoi Thirty-tirst session opens on Sept. 17 ton an Piedmont resiun of V Dani sod sticeesstul school | (Gateaniamr ‘Carolina Divisio, ai Division to Atinnta, ‘where combs (hion Station fur all priucypal potnts Sout, end Southwest iat: Buflet Sleeper, New York and Washingtoa uneting with Pullman Sleeper tients, teoinery and blobile, abd Peake aplus via Birmingham | unites at Ino Tu " Jysetins, 7" NEW 2ORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Picky. DERE, Nat Worrall Hui, Peeksiali. 8. ¥ HT, A. M.. Prest . _iy1 than Sleeper t Lie Cornwall, A ini NARY AND LADIES ior White Nudge at i gacals- | NY Duty WisTha VES Beating. HANLO Stee gas, th Easy ~ D.D., President for S HALL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG aittuore, Md. Prot. J. OP extablisied rep Sunsurpassed situa Washington and most’ Magu rious Design. Dal expressly for thts service. An extra fare in charved om Unie train in copuetion with Pirst-ciaws Tickets, B08 excenting @2 over aud above usu: Sny polut. Arrives at Atha = p.m. folowing day . Seious ith taat, tradi Orleans via Montcomsery and (oF Mempriing Mevadite, “Sew Orica nd Vickstung ‘via Binuines an 11:00 p. m.—Daily, Sonthern 1 bare. Drnville,, Grecnsbure, ita Western ‘North Caroline Std seatioue South, Carcline Division Statioun Atiante and" Chatto Tivimion 0 Atami Shere contection is inade in, Union Station fo pitts Syuth sud Southwest. “Throuch coaches New rk to Atinng a Foliauau Buflet Sleeper, New York to Knoxville Lyuchbupe, Danville, Malisoury sud Wemern Norte “Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Washineton to New Orlane iltnat: Buffet Sleeper, Wa ow Via Atlanta, Montevauers and Motte TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISIO leave Washington at. daily, 02> Pome 445 p.m. vexrent Sunday. Metdrnine. arriveat fo NA ato ahd 649 mn. dally, and © Oe topt Sunday. Yicourh trains from the South via Charl Danville arrive in: Wash: and 830 ga “ekety 8 Neketa Si furnished an sylvania & iad DL FOR Montxomery county, M § ‘Lorongh traning ix aimed ‘at, with the im@u- ehice, as 1 osetbie, Of a home government. The nd. For circulars and further informe- ShRY C HALLOWELL'A Laie), year beein “ptember 2, sumer weston, July 1 @Ub. ‘Apply tor circulars to jes Zin SISTER SUPERIOR. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NORFOLK, OLD POINT AN. oint take Steainer LADY OF THE La 4). Round trip $2.00. Stew cable cars, TUESDAY, 11 URDAY aud SUNDAY. Sp.m. Lvl ity aud refurnised throuchout Boston, including meals aud state rooms, & w York, #8.o0. Telephone call, 1360; and C. offices O18 and 1421 Penna. ave," 3y10 ALFEED WOOD, G. T. A. TEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH, FROM ‘st, wharf.—On Monday and Wednesday, for Colonial Beach. Colton's, Nouunl « 4 Potnt, Smith's © joo hiivers, Be- turniig, land at Piney Point and intermediate land: jugs. “Arriveat Wasiington Wednesday end Friday i 30 p.m... for Colonial Beach, Col- 5 inene me im thon address HE Sandy Spring, g ‘Atigusa, and) fOOL FoR « Pe. KE. - ghttanitn cal at 10-47 8m Car reservation ani a bas 4 + aid ‘and 3 ste as. Ls (CHESAPEAKE AND ono RAILWAY. Schedule ip effect May 20, 1901. Leave Union Depot, Oth and B strects, mu. for Newport News, Old Pout Comfortan®, daily. Arrive at Old Tuintat 0.30pm and Norfolk at 6.55 p.m. Ciyemuatt Express daily for stations in Vi est Virginia, Kentucky and Creint wule Sleepers aid entire trait. route, ut chanye to Cincinnati, arriving at 700 ®- mn. Dining car io Clifton Forge, serving lunch amd supper. 11dUp.m., F. E, ¥. Vestiiule Limited, daly. Soll Taine, with Wining car, ron throes withows change to Cinclunaii. Vestibule sleeper for Len mutton aud Louisvifie. “Pulluab Cars are opem t@ ve at pan. Offices Sma TEN Petia > iyauie avenge my ALTIMORE & Ont RALLRO D. I Nclinduce tn afte May 10, AAU Leave Washingt Station corner oF New Jersey avenue and Cstrect For Chicaco and Northwest, Vestibaled Limitedere popes trains 11 aan BSUp ee tne Tice inca Som dedicate, Vaate nuit Lan exprou 11-909 tus dal or Uvehaua Cat iy, OSB For Pittst * For'uesingwen and 10-40. for Lexington atid Stauton =. For Winehoster and way Statroune 22°30 p.m. Yor Luray Sea page woke, Knoxvilie, Chattanoogs and. gh to ton's. Piney £ land at Piney Pot Washington Rundays, ost NORFOLK, FORTLES: nia Beach, Richmond and ali point the ew Mauumoth Iron Palace Steainr: TON and NORE OLR: daviy frou foot of 7th at at 2p ‘Tickets on sale at b- ant U. offices, Gi ana 1301 Pennsylvania ave. and of steers. gel? AEEEANe ASD. VIRGINIA. RIEAEOAT Jeav Conspany. —Steamor Sue, Capt W. & overs for Baitins iSmamnes. Ketcliam, leaves every Monday an. for river landings. fectioa'to Batkimore. a meseuge, att iecight. a BRO sttse waned, or cor Fa. aves and Ith ot. STEAMER “WAKEFIELD” rs) ist. Wharton MONDAYS, THURSDAYS SATURDAYS ot Fam. Returniug TUESDAY, Fitbay ana sts For Nomini Creek, at OCEAN STEAMERS. _ PE, 6150. Gaze’s tate SUMMER cad FALL EXCURSIONS during JULY, AUGL A SEPLEMBER, S10 und juded. Send at on 3 10-00, 1130 ant i atc? {3 4 manne, & 90,0 {940,99 mutates), 620, © # HLLER" for Rockland and | datiy. 405, 8-0 (10.00), Da (CY P, MILLER” for ug mungor, counections for Moonctiead Lake, Tuesdays 1 | (10, Dini Ca, sot oan from pier #0, Rast river, 3. omen chock) noinaylvania raivosd and Baltiusore and Ojo rail- ‘Bader Parlor Cary on alt . Boston, and the 3 1B on road offices. FH. SALIH & CU., General Max Boston, “2-45 p-in., wi Da, trains. Fallinan Taffet Seep. Trand 4s Wilitam Gyseot | ine Car running througis to Boston without Mis PodgLkeepate | — EY ‘aS statsou at Bont? =; 7 Bk M. SBE STERN oor 8. 8. co. aker Minute City, 43 00 and 11. 560.m. Sam ‘urbab trains sce time tables, to bens Fast bepress Neauiern, To Fouthsinpton ¢ tiavre), Bremen. for time of subi oesuly ‘pron, duce, Suiy 21, | of ais ticket arenta, te. OP aidn. Gat. yh mas. Werrs Fun, | Wxcort Sunday Deity, ari comuterragaareacs P ty fon Transfer Co. ca ttege tok os Aaa ‘ raps, excelent bie, Jaxarions Sate. Curae, Sade Sopot ecloun appointanents. Prices: Ist cabin, 7 i nate ward # berth, according te locativn ; Sd cabin, end b Feb lberth stecraae ‘at low ratox ApDIY to FF ROOF, teed Pon. ave. TO LONDON, muyli ye Prizs Modat Paris Exvosition, 200 fifst premiums: indorsed by over 100 inusic schools and’ collenes TOE lity. ‘Old. Pianos taken in oxchunse. the Only Prlckt shiat-can take the place of a Greig, tr PEEIFFER & CONLIEPs Si6 TIth at, now. CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS’ PIAN mule Jor ule or rent. cites] DKOOI"S Music Store, as Pa ae, A BR os. UNEQUALED Ly, Town, AND DURABILITY tion of "Purchasers" is invited to thelr tvles," finishel in desiens of HIGH IVE TAU. Piatos forrest. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lame con:prisiue almost every Well-known, make fi tho Couuttry, 18 thoror bs closed ott at will (w'neuren. BEECEALTNDUCEMENTS. Boek MONTRIYURSTALLMEN TS when deateg Wal ENABLE 00., as S17 Market spade. PROFESSIONAL. * , RAPHAL. aa CELEDEATED, CLAI- ‘wath eau bas wonders wer. ives: and jucky’ dates Dou't salto wee cuisiady Heo tos S10 Pee bw. : aye . EV. SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AND BUSI. Micon meainuns ‘and ven; can be at parlors at 908 New York fone: apes ewe ROF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST EST, this" cltg. Has ‘wonlertul prophets wut of ‘surht. ‘Yoveals hidden m; jum second, or stolen property. a Tayetber, one is oe eeeeers. : is sot ses ieadret EW RAPID SAFETY BICYCLES—MATERIALS, Norkmanship. Sinish superior to all others. | No joose or broken sixth season, “cusluion ‘tires, Prop. Jy13-lin* 901, cor. Oth and Mase. ave. PALME, YOU WANT To SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DART. Wo the best a: in ssorttd Hue of wheels in town, ECHO. TOUINE, RENWOQD, BIC. verti SMITH WHEEL MPG. CO. SMALL-SIZED SareTiEs cuEar. “Adyanee," tach wheels, 25, os “ Frame of steel tubing, strongly braced; tangent- spoked wheels; ball. bearings to cranks, pedals and both wheels. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MG. co., ZL. B. GRAVES, Manager. [jell] 1825 14th et. n. ee ee ‘[ BE 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived. It is a beauty and puts all others to sleep. Call and see it, GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., 1424.26 Penn. ave. ATTORNEYS. IGDON & iG Le i OM 3 IGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- at the WHEEL- IN, SOLICILURS OF PAT- AG ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. SEA RCow To PHILADELPHIA, Vin DeURY ana GALWAY, Siontatrect route ACCUMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. " e = Every fortmebt. ‘apward., Score, $10 BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL BERVICE, st ‘via Halifax and St. Johns, N. F. Bteamers sail from Baltimore fortuichtiy. APpIy toG. W. MOSS, #21 Pe. avo.. uF myzi hn? srs. D. A. BHOSNAN, W LADIES’ GOODS. RENCH ACCORDION PLAITING for rest of season—Ladies’ skirts, 3c. * oy ian ae a FP Gren’s skirts, and up; nw. ae WANTED LADIES 70 KNOW 1 WILL MAKE drensen, and tatior-madie wuts at red 030 salve 3<20-im* “Moura, # to 1, Yor ¥i SUprERING By Uiited estes prices tnroush the samme m Syie be Le BUTLER, 1117 Ost. JPuENCH DYEING, claetai ae SU TING. Sorre AND CAROLINE AABiRr and Maison Vetoes, Parte