Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1892, Page 7

Adding fuel to the flames—that’s about wnat it amounts to—when taking the mercurial pi ions so extensively advertised for gout, indigestion, liver affections and dred diseases. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are Nature's own remedy. Their action is prompt, safe and sure. The world’s standard remedy for constipation and the ail- ments named above. Look out for counterfeits. The genuine have the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., N.Y., Sole Agents,” on every bottle. A Tonic and A Pleasure: That’s the happy combination found in Hires’ Bt Physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Thave a positive remody fur the above disease: by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Jong rtanding have been cured. Indoed 60 strong is my faith 1 wmits em: a PREZ, wit. oa tms disease to any suf- send mo thew Exyresssrd P.O. address, T. A. Slocum, M. C.. 133 Pearl m., a ON MAY 9, 1671. THOMAS BLOOD. AN EX-COLONEL IN CROMWELL'S ARMY, ATTEMPTED TO STEAL THE CROWN LAND FROM THE TOWER OF HE WAS AIDED BY TWO AND HE CAME WITHIN AN ACE OF SUCCEEDING IN THE PER- PETRATION OF THE MOST FAMOUS THEFT IN MODERN HISTORY. ACCT DENTAL DISCOVERY IN THE NICK OF TIME RESULTED IN THE COL- ONEL'S CAPTURE AFTER A SHARP EXCOUNTER. You witt sever ENCOUNTER ANYTHING BETTER IN BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING THAN OUR ESENT STOCK OF NEW AND FASH- ABLE HIGH-GRADE GARMENTS. HAVE EVERYTHING THAT YOU LD POSSIBLY WISH FOR IN OUT- APPAREL FOR BOYS OF ALL SUITS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS ABLE FABRICS, ALLOF THEM. PER IN FIT, STYLE AND MAKE. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. Rosrxsox Parser, & Co., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 1200,1202 & 1204 FSz.N. —Ivs Tue Lancrsr— It's the Best Equipped. — Credit System is the Most Perfect * G ROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, S19, S21 and 823 7th st. a.w., Is the mode! establishment of its kind in the coun- try. Itisthe only Credit House im the District that publishes # price list, aud the closer its DIT PRICES are compared with CASH PRICES the more friends it wins. Mere are afew artirlss that ure especially interesting at this ses- son of the Fear: Revxicenatons Finst. Wecarry every size that's made, and the tron Stee Tenbsoe Marnse. Lixoreea & Oncrors, fora teire, “Some Wut youd, Pelle’ quaitiest vite aint laid free of extra cost. Basy Canstsczs Tam. ta sige ina is. sige Sone with up, Uat one of our Seen icra eae Tr yrice than you can find head of Housefurnishings, we’ ¥0o to look up our prices ved to quit you. Small w Six percent discount for ‘tharty days. Grocaws Crnvrr Hovse, S20, S21, 523 7th st. aw, Evy Rerusernstons, ‘We have sold the EDDY REFRIGERATORS for euhiern years and Delieve them to be the best wade for family use. 17S MERITS ARE: (Coll dry-air efreulation. Alnolute dryness. Matches left om the shelves ‘Will readily ternfte whea taken out Perfect non eunluctur packing, tested over forty years. Slate sone sholves, always sweet, clean end cold, Strongly built with kitn-drie@ tumber, so that Be shrinking of jotnts occur. Every EDDY REFRIGERATOR warranted. Prices are k wor than they have ever boom, M. W. Bevenves, Wb F ond A OC om, manartes of Putvery aud Olam = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. At Pittebarg—First game, Pittsburg, 1; Wash- ington, 2 Second game, Pittsburg, 1; Washing- ton, 5. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 4. i 6. [At Chieago-Chicago, 8; New York, fas Louisville smarting under four defeats and Washington rejoicing over five straight victories, came together with a thud at Louisville yester- day and) the Colonels von. Thin was. due to loose fielding on the and Irwin's unaccounta irate of Bean for Kilroy, although off Kilroy. Washington there was every prospect of winning. But the Colonels began to hit Dolan's delivery hard, and Por uence errors were made in handling the balla, Why Irwin did not take Dolan out put Killen in cannot be wuld. ‘The result was Washington lost. A manager ordinarily gee So with losing or winning a game. vers them- selves decide thet. Sari there are times when the act of a manager has an important effec For instance, all the base ball patrons remem- ber the game played here with ‘Brooklyn. ‘Tho local teamn was batting Hart all around the lot. Ward did not wait for the inning to end, but tly pulled Hart out of the box and put Masia ta rhe consequence. wes Gut, Seite stopped ut once and Brooklyn all but won the me. Jom, Irwin hn am opportunity $0 do the uma thing ‘yesterday. Why didn't he doit? This was the when « manager could do woine- 2010000003 Pitchers—Mcekin, Dolan and Kilroy; hite— Louisville 10; Washington 10; errors—Louis- ville 4; Washington 8. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 2. Cuppy. pitched a fine game for Cleveland, and, akxixted by the bad fielding of the Browns, the visitors won easily. Attendance, 5, St. Lowi 02000100 0-2 Cleveland 00005014 x10 Pitchers—Breitenstein and Cappy; hita—St. Lonis 2, Cleveland §; errors—St. Louis 5; Cleve- land 4. Baltimore, 5; Cincinnati, 4.-Baltimore won its second game in succession yesterday, defeat- ing Cincinnati by dpportane hitting. ‘ who was rel by Washington because he Wasa back number, bas taken a brace and iy hitting” bard. If ‘the Baltimores had three fieldera as steady us he is they would win more 61101000 1-4 -0 201000 0 2-5 Pitchers—Duryea and McMahon; hits—Cin- cinnati, 9; Bultimore, 9; errors—Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, 3. FIELDER DUFFEE EXONERATED. The Stam has received a communication, signed “Good Authority,” which explains how Duffee came to be accused of “dirty ball play- ing” in St. Louis recently. The writer says: ““Duffee’s attempt to spike the pitcher of the St. Lonis Browns in the game won from them this week was not pi iy done. It was sim- plyan accident. and happened in this manner: juffee kuocked a foul bull on the base line be- tween first base and the plate, and the St. Louis pitcher, running to capture the ball, collided with Duffee, who was running to first base, and Washington's fielder accidentally trodded on the pitcher's foot and cut his shoe. The evening paper. in a rage, perhaps because the home team lost the game, looked upon it from « spiteful point of view and called it ‘dirty bull playing.” Duffee has never been guilty of ‘dirty ball ving” since he has been in the pro: fession. My explanation of the spiking will be verified by any player who witnessed it.” NOTES. President Young has retired Umpire McCrum. James F. Maccullar of Baltimore has been sent to Pittsburg for the next four games there, while Sheridan has been assigned to Louisville. The appointment of Maccullar is temporary, as Mahoney will be ready to renew work ina week, Manager Edward Hanlon left last night for Cincinnati, to take charge of the Bultimore club. He’ patched up his financial difference with Pittsburg. Manager Buckenburger of the Pittsburg club has fined two players for neglecting to obey orders on the field. One man lost Saturday's = me by this action. wy y isan open date with Washington and Louisville. None of the Washington pitchers will be re- Teased until the nine returns. That is good. It would be better if all could be retained. Of course some astute critic would at once say, “Who ever heard of a club carrying six pitch” ers?” It wasn't so many vears ago that no one heard of a club carrying three pitchers. Some one has to start the innovation. Amateur Base Ball. ° ‘The nine presented by the C. A. C. against the ¥. M. C. A. team at Seventh Street Park on Saturday made a “holy show” of themselves and were beaten by 17 to 3. Twelve errors tioya, ‘The Young Men's Catholic Club ball team de- feated the Government Printing Office nine on Saturday, 10to 6. McCann and Jarboe and and Baker were the batteries. Gonzage College nine went to Rockville Thursday and were beaten by the First Acad- emy team, 42 to 6. Post (colored) nine has defeated Tux Evexixe Star (colored) nine by 7 to 5. The Young have organized. They are under twelve. Southern Stars have defeated the Oriental Juniors by 25 to 13. The Southern Stars would like to hear from all nines whose members are not over nineteen years old. Address challenges to W. Williams, 419 9th street southwest, The following is the edule of the C.A.C. team for the rest of May: May 11, with Balti- The racing af the Benning track Saturday closed the mout suecessful meeting the Wash- ington Jockey Club ever gave. The weather was delightful and the attendance very large, the largest, perhaps, of the meeting. The card offered was one of the best of the meeting, and taken as a Whole the racing was the most inter- esting of any preceding day. For the first time in the history of legitimate racing here two steeplechases were on the card, It is needless to say that the club’s innovation was highly ap- preciated. It ip said that the elub realized not less than $10,000 on the meeting, and that for the fall 20001211 1-8/F more Y.M.C.A., at National Purk; May 14, with Georgetown College, at Y.MLC.A. Park; May 24, with Dickinson College, at National Park; May ‘27 and 2%, with Univeruity of Virginia, at Char- lottesville, Va. Saba tree Georgetown University Field Sports. The Georgetown University field ‘Sports on Analostan Island resulted: One hundred yards—T. B. Huyck, 10 4-5 seconds. One-mile run—W. Young, 5 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. One hundred and twenty yards hurdle—E. P. ‘Woodward, 21 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle—Y, Baker, 34 seconds. Two hundred and twepty yards—R. H. Dodge, 2434 seconds. ‘Two mile bicycle—V. E. Watkins, 6931. Eight hundred ‘and eighty yards run—R, Four Wandred and forty yards dash—R. H. Putting 16-pound shot—Patrick O'Donnell, 30 feet 8 inches. jpiituning broad jamp—J. C. Cook, 19 foot 8 Renxeemiaias ‘The Marine Hospital Service. . ‘Twenty-three applicants for admission to the grade of assistant surgeon are undergoing exam- in which opportunity this season will ‘event local race goers will have an to see some of the cracks which produce. ‘The published statement that the old Ivy City track had been secured by George n for all-year acing was not authorized by focte, ‘The track, it anid, bas not been leased, although negotiations to such an end have been made. Tt can be said, however, that Co1 would not permit all-year racing here, and it would be useless for any one to huve the track for that purpose. Tathe management of the meeting, which was first-class in almost every particular save those heretofore mentioned, the transportation facili- ties were greatly appreciated. ‘There were six races run Saturday, the first being a fiye-furlong dash for beaten two-year- olds, Six started, W. P. Burch’s Strap being the strongest kind of ‘a favorit at 8 to 5. Tho start was the poorest of the meeting, a meeting, however, remarkable for excellent starting, the favorite getting the worst of it. Jimmy Lamle jumped off in’ the lead, but Chiswell, a bay colt by Jacobite-Panorama, ridden by Miller, with the odds from 30 to ‘60 to 1, won a = race by half a length from Jimmy’ Lamle, he a length in front of Rear Guard. ‘Time, 1.0314. Betting—Chiswell, 30 and 10; J. Lamle, 2 and 1 to 2; Rear Guard, 8 und 1, 8 to 5; May V., 100 and 15; Sweet Alice, 10 and 3, and Strap, 8 to 5 and out. The second race wasa mile dash for three- year-olds and upward, for which eight started, ric, ridden by Thompson, being a 6 to 5 favorite. Racing along behind for most of the journey, be moved up at once when called upon, beating Mr. Sass by a neck, he half a length be- fore Dr. Wilcox. Time, 1.44. Betting—Eric, 6 to Gand 1 to 2; Lithbert, 10 and 4: Hardy Fox, 10 and 8; Glen Roller, 50 and 20; Balbriggan, 8 and even, and Mr. Sass, 6 and 8 to 5. A hatidicap at @ mile and a quarter brought out six starters, Frontenac, ridden by Thomp- son, starting a 6 to 5 favorite, and beating Bolero by a neck, he half a length before My Fellow. Time, 2113. Betting— Frontenac, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5; Larch- mont, Sand 8 to 5; Geor; W., Sand 7 to 5; My Fellow, 4 and 8 to 5; Bolero, 8 and 3, and Can Can, 20 and 8. ‘The fourth race was a six-furlong dash for beaten horses of all ages, and six answered the bugle. Bel Demonio was a great favorite at 3 to5,and, ridden by W. Midgely, won from Fagot by six or eight lengths, he half a length before Thorndale. ‘Time, 1.16. Betting—Zampost, 5, 7 to 5; Laughing Water, 15 and 4; Thorndale, 10 and 3; Pembroke, 50 and 15; Bel Demonic, 3 to 6 und out, and Daly's string, 2 and 4 to 5. The fifth race was a steeplechase over the full course, five starting. Delaware, ridden by Pines, was made a 7 to 10 favorite, and carefully nursed, won from Sam Morse by two lengths, he several in front of Bullrush. Old Elphin, who started off with the lead, held it until he fell, the second obstacle before the ditch, Stonewall, as usual, bolting. Time, 4.2234. Betting —Delaware, 7 to 10 and 3to 10; Stone- wall, 5 and 6 to 5; Sum Morse, 10and3; Elphin, Sand 4 to 5; Bullrush, 3 and 6 to 5. ‘The last race of the day and meeting was a steeple chase for backs and hunters, gentlemen riders, over the short course. The starters were Tramp (Mr. Evans), Arab (Mr. Page), Natchez Mr. Knut), Alljance (Mr. Payne), ‘Folly T. pr McCouley)'and Captain Manning (3M ‘erguson). The race was a very pretty one, hough Captain Manning casily won from Natchez by four lengths, he ten or morein front of Arab, who, after throwing his rider, ran un- mounted. + Alliance also fell. ‘Time, 4.20. Betting—Tramp, 20 and 6; Arab, 3 and even; Natohez, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5; Alliance, 20 and 6: Folly T., 20 and 10, and Captain Manning, 11 to Sand 4 to 6. praia Scie RACES IN THE AIR. Result of the Moming Pigeon Contests Yes- terday—Others to Take Place. During the next six weeks the homing pigeons of Washington will compete in a series of races for the championship of the District of Colum- bia and suitable prizes. ‘The first+race was flown yesterday. The birds were taken to Colesville, Va., a distance of 120 miles, ahd liberated. The first prize, a pair of gold bands, was awarded to Dr. Reginald Munson’s “Alpha,” time, 1,266 yards per min- ute against the wind, and the second prize to McKidwell’s loft. Two hundred and thirty- four birds contested. Dr. C. M. Buckey donated the prizes. May 15 is the date of the second race. The birds will be liberated at Chatham, Va.,an airline distancé of 200 miles. Mr. E. P. Mertz, the well-known druggist, offers a solid silver eup valued at $50 for the first prize, and Mr. Ed Schmid, the “bird man,” donates a handsomely bound “Authority on Pigeon Cul- ture.” On May 22 the third race will be flown. The birds will be liberated at Concord, North Caro- lina, 30134 miles away, and the first bird home wins a suit of clothes for ite owner, donated by A. Saks & Co., and the second in captures a 5 iece, presented by Dr. Munson. As will e seen, each race is longer than the precedi one. When May 29 comes around the four! race will be flown. It is 401 miles from Greers, South Carolina, to Washington, and that is the starting point, "The Fanciers’ Journal of Phil- adelphia offers a trophy for the winner of this race, and Prof. Josef Kaspar a 85 gold piece for the second bird, Way down upon the Swannee river.” 510}¢ miles away,is the starting point for the fifth an last of the old bird races. A gold medal valued at €30 and donated by Messrie Wallace, Stock- man, La i prize, while Mr. E. 8. Raymond gives a 5 gold piece to the second bird. ‘The winners of first izes are also winners of diplomas issued by the National League of ‘Awerlean Homing Clubs. During August and September there will be a series of races for young birds hatched during 1892, They will fi From 120 to 150-mile races. * For the Free Kindergarten's Benefit. The concert given last Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds for s piano for the Pen- saorer Free Kindergarten was something ont of the usual run of entertainments, The youthful orel consisting of Miss Maud Walcott, piano; Blanche Waicott, first violin; Master Willie Waleott, second violin; Mr. Clinton Wal- cott, cello, and Mr. Tom J. bins clarionet, the "leader, gave some delightful ‘selections; Ondreia, zither solo; recitation by Miss Ada Townsend. Mrs, J Brown and Mr. H. T. Stathman in vocal selections completed the program. Before.the regular concert the little Reople sang wome very pretty motion plays. |. Harrison and little Mary McKee sent a contribution, which vas iosloaes inalittle note, expressing their regrets at not being prevent as peng A good wishes, . Leica SAMA ‘The Minnesota Association. The Minnesota colony in Washington has or- i | a bright young lady from St, Paul, a niece of Senator Palmer, who is engaged in literary and newapaper work and now represents the Bt. Followed by © banjo. tole "sea ong by Miss Hattie Case. ~~ The following officers of the elected: President, H. E. Hoard; first vice i: first vi dent, Gen. L, A. Grant; second ie prelint, Heck; i it, Capt. W. W. Case; secretary, Ji treasurer, J, C. i iemmntatar J.T. poop pore = mee ne Crowell, D. N. -Mra F, C. Dieudonne, Miss Hattie Case Margie Sinclair. Kipling’s Opinion of Gotham. Rudyard Kipling, in 9 letter published in the was given to Miss iday_ evening at the resi- dence of her father, Mr. Michael Kearney, in the Evans subdivision of this town. Musicand games were the order of the evening and re- freshments were served. Among those it in Weeks, Lena Li jalker, Wilkins Manning, Theo. Schoepp, Elma Ginsta, Howard Barnes and Chas. Johnson, Hattie Redd, colored, of Hyatteville, was ar- raigned before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg yesterday for assault and battery upon Lulie Contee, colored, and fined 85 and costs. Mr. Louis D. Wine, while fishing by moon- light last Friday night in the Eastern’ branch near the Avalon mill dam, with Messrs, Charles E. Beach and Henry A. Drary, caught a fish weighing seven pounds. The shout which he gave as it was landed frightened the owls from the woods. His two friends dined with him to- day and partook of the fish. The belfry of St. Jerome's Church is com- pleted and the bell will be blessed next Sun- ¥, und the following pr carried out: Cardinal's delegate, Rev. Father Gloyd, P. ims by the male quartet; De Profun Miserere, Lauda Jerusalem, Videnent Aque: rocessional march (Laudamus Te), Marzo, Wi choir; sermon by Rev. Wm. A. Fletcher; dened b; msors, Mr. J. A. Aman, Mr. Hugh Kiernan, rs. P. F. Tricon, Mra. P. J. Duffy; director of the choir, Mr. Geo, Riley. A mission will be- gin next Sunday after the 11 o'clock mass, and will be given by the Rev. Father Nevins, c. 3. PL S. M. Webb of Providence, R. L, Rev. preached an interesting sermon at the Pinkney jemorial Church today. + Mrs. Mary R. Denman and Mrs. 8. L. Ste- phens of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. A. R, Sherman of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., aro visiting Mrs. George Mish Smith of this place. ‘The Hyattaville Athletic Club will play the Potomac Athletic Club of Washington a game of base ball next Wednesday evening. Mr. Rufus H. Vincent of Bladensburg killed 9 blacksnake six feet long last Friday on the old turnpike near Cattail Hill. Adrunken tramp visited the drug store of Mr. Alfred H, Wells last night and became very holay. He was summarily ejected by Mr. Wells. Mr. John E. Latimer, who was recently mar- ried in Charlestown, W. Va., has returned to this town with his bride. Jonah Adams (colored) of Charlton Heights was tried before Justice Hurley in Bladensburg yesterday for divorderly conduct at the Balti- more and Ohio station at Hyattsville and fined $5 and costs, coUNTy xEws. ‘The storm of last Friday did considerable dam- age in the county. Besides destroying a number of trees and unroofing the green house of Mr. barns of Col. F. M. Hall and’ Beale D. M at Hall's station, in Queen Anne district, and the new house of Mr. Samuel Duvall at Branch- ville. Mr. John W. Hicks has been appointed regis- tration ollicer for Bowie district, vice AT. Newman. Farmers are beginning to complain of the to- bacco fly. Mr. E. E. Perkins of Springfield has been sp- pointed by Collector F. Snowden Hill to a posi- tion in the internal revenue office. ‘The Laurel Junior Base Ball Club will play a match game in that city tomorrow evening with the Champion Lady Club of New York. escent Entertainment at Falls Church. ‘The Young People's Society of Christian En- deavor gave a very enjoyable musical and liter- ary concert at Jefferson Hall last Friday even- ing in the presence of a large audience. At the close of the concert fee cream and cake were setved. The entertainment was under the di- rection of Messrs. Linn Abbot and Edgar Kim- ball and Miss Quick, who, with all the actors of the society, deserve great praise for the careful preparation made and the apt manner in which all the parts were rendered, and Messrs. Haux- hurst and Rathburn, jr., for the success of the refreshments. ‘The program included a vesper hymn by the entire company; piano selections by Mise Perisis Proudfit, Miss Boernstein and Mies Gallagher; recitations by Misses Hodgkins and Munsen, Mrs. J.B. Gould and Mr. T. C, Miller; a “fan drill” by Misses” Quick, Birch, Rathburn, Luttrell, Riley, Crossman, Pool, Eugene Cadmus at Landover, it blew down the in Hefner, Hauxhurst, Gulagher, Proudfit and | — Boernstein. The performance was captained by Mr. Abbot to music by Mr. Rod and a pantomime “Japanese wedding” by Iasi mentioned ladies and by Mesers, Karl Rathburn, Frank Eastman and Linn Abbot. privabesw Satin Interesting Meeting at Kensington. The Library Astociation of the St. Paul's M. E, Sunday school met at the home of Gov. and Mrs, Hart last evening. ‘The spacious parlors were filled, and after the business of the asso- ciation was transacted an entertaining program was rendered. The most enjoyable feature of the evening wag an essay from Gov. Hart, the theme of which was “Our Glorious Land of Liberty and Prosperity.” ‘The frequent ap- plause showed the appreciation of his hearers, Other participants in the program were Miss Stella Gartrell, Mrs. Chas, Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Trego, Mrs. Morris Bien and Mr, Wm. Newton. Among those present were Rev. C. E. Dudrear, Dr. J. L. Lewis, Maj. and Mrs, Gains, Messrs, G. W. Stokes, J.'F. Stock, C. B. Ford, M. Bien, E. W. Moore, W.H. Wheatley, E. Baxter, Mesdames Baxter, Israel, Jackson, Lewis, Shriebly, Perry, Gould, and Misses Reese, Wheatley, Figgins, Perry, Cassidy, Rey, Gaines and Duvall, The next meeting to be at the home of Mr. T. 8. Gartrell, in South Kensing- ton. ees Col. Bird of Florida Dead, €, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1892. Where Is He Going? Gentle reader, he is hurrying home. And it's house-cleaning time, too—think of that! Fifteen years ago, he wouldn’t have done it. Just at this time, he’d be « taking to the woods.” But now, things are different. His house is cleaned with Pearline. That makes house- cleaning easy. Easy for those who do it—easy for those who have it done. No hard work, no wear and tear, no turmoil and confusion, no time wasted, no tired women, no homeless men. Everything’s done smoothly, quickly, and easily. Try it and see. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “this is as good as” Send or “‘the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never ‘pedal : peddled, ; x SE—Pearline is never 4 Bache ies Rang Seed eten? eee ™ Ficect retin, 3 cE LADIES’ GOODS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. TANO BARGAINS. Mas. T. B. Hyxpgox 2 ER OPE: quietly, har Square piano, with stool and ble 85 FMMER OPENING of the most Ssuare pine, wih atm std cover per mont, ¢ BONNETS Be ToseWwood cane, square plano, wi ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, wren octets Fateol aad covers » I 6150 May 11 Seven octave, : and 1 r. A number of exqitisite designs of ster own will_ also be shown. (Nocards.) my7-8t INE WHITE AND first-class French styl Hacy Curtains 8 wecialty reagon MADAME VALMONT'S old stan my7-In* able dy 7 iE LANTERN len plates, scrap materials fort Yamp shades, Ni PE PAPER NAP- pictures and chromos, ue paper fancy w . J. SAY GOULD, ass Ey ‘thir esented asi Call st once.” ‘Spectal inducements to cash warers: JOHN F. ELLIs & CO. Pa. ave.. near 10th st. 937 x OF THE SORMER PIANO 1S TH ‘acoustic wonder of the WORCH & Go. 085 sth mm ASHIONABLE ‘Dit SSMAKING 5 RIRST-CLABS ork and perfect fitting guaranteed; prices mod. "tl jor systoin used excl ; ambrosia of sound. Skate; the French tailor system used aelaatvely, O18 | ag ae eet not uae = = at. nw., Agent ‘TONS TO ORD! 5 te = oe rd; tailor-made bt RAKAUER PIANGS ARE EXCELLENT IN b solid. work He. teanptt of Sitsice P5000 st. X esiablished 1874; also Bacoa, Wirener, exisa axp Revarnrxe, GEORG! piano, ‘tuner and repairer, ichtecn yours with Wt. ateteeratt & Core teal: ‘w-, Workshop in the rear. Ternis works }inos. vara red ‘aps-14t if, bone: skirts, sleeves,collars and copy fashion plates, fhe latest stylea Freneli cowns wi P y apis to anal Mt goin abroad. ost styles Frenc od Certo ries.” Fifty years have proven their bag Sad rs akg i acterdioment fence. PIANO PARLORS, S11 sth st. continued. Patterns eut te Tec tamer” ie mis day andevening. 707 Lith si eos | §t CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIAN 0 THE LADIES. Organs and Azolians for sale or rent. Frizzi ur Hair or Bangs in Curl DROO! izcine will Koen fi from 1 to 2 weeks in all Kinds of ther. Tmparis a Mt and glossy; cents per bot IZZINE MANUFACTURING CO., 1001 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Si G Summer Gown: moderate EDITH A. * Createn i fit an ter, Mute. B. leas—superior HCKS, lute drafter ana cuti AN REUTH, 1206 G st. u. ‘DRESSES OF Rk ALL MATERIALS UNEQUALED 1 PTA X os UN, U, ED IN NE, TOUCH, REM, CLEANED AND DYED. _ AND DURABILEEY, ee MANSHIP -— sages ate tite NEW SPRING SHADES. % os for rent. : e AC large ment, A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS’ SUITS. known make in the ‘The lini ht and cl TAL UNDUCEMEN TS offcred Nosh pt and clean. SIAL INDUCE: offered signa iran a a ‘is, which will be arranged on BASY ‘TON z ENE WML RNABE & CO. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, : ABABE'E Co. and delivered. 906 G st. m. we mh3L * SIA PENN. AVE. 8. E. MEDICAL, &c. T_CAPE MAY, N. 3. LANG on she, teach for ets tacuily in efteet Pn LEAVE Wasi Naru CORNER OTH AND bb STS. Sowan. roe Peet perfect sanitary r Gnd the Wes cpacemrer enone tra ‘exqroey of Pullman Ve ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL. _ Shy, Fast Lane, 0. on SiS ea R PUN a Sarsatox ace fo Retire FEET ABOVE LEVEL. é PEN ole. Ra — TES ADDRESS M.A. & HS. MILN: PRO : Elm 355 8 CHARLES ST, Be aD. PINES” OPEN Po! nC sie ae Ral oF re. Met my6-3t 4 oa G REEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Foca Proit Hull tars, sare unt cide of Shenandoah fiver’ Anat, Roum Pere five hu miles 6. “A YON HOUSE, NEAR DEI AYO Ry RDF Bue mountaius, ‘my? eater and Niagara Pate CAWARE WATER GAP. Tesort on the spur of the fast, ne, Bangor and Mt. Desert, ‘meet! gastand west tains. The Maine Geviral wil run through sleepers from B. land. te ryanect yi the ew and i of 1.400 tone, which wl fsiestwor ently views from ail sides Sp. SEWELL, Manager, Tai in, hotel. lanager, Islesboro x . ADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express, 7.50 a.m. week days, and 00 a.m. dat Or sf hs EDWIN 8. DIXON, President. Wi LY Man BIDDLE. . Walnut et., Philadelphia, Pac yea G ARRISON HOUSE, x ine Beach, Me. Afist.clam house at the fina! beach on the coast reas NBORS & Th arcieotm Pay ‘TBE NANEPASHEMET, illage, Me. inemt ace _For descrip i FRE PNT, SHOREHAM Horet, Point, N. J., fronting on Sleeping rooms alli Ale railway with Cane Moy OWN W. BUCKMA’ — R RE NISHED—M x Sprines, W. ley Springs, W. V CP8TORS Vided attention to the hotel this season and may | geen at the Marlborough, 133 saciway, New Lock Hs and "ootus heated by steaiu atl «rete fires. mh, wantin ADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, DIRECTLY ON THE PEACH. ‘and cold water ses baths in the homae, SEEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. WARPE Hot _my4-2m ILL Top HOU: OR SALE—IN OAKLAND, MD. cottage - 6 rooms: on: Rouse e90d wate tal ‘ T. or rurnisfry 16 acre’ lama: ifuit, shade, 4 water’ walk to A TOMBE a Pa nia ave. near , Atlantic City, N. J. she year. Tange bay window rou ocean, myzm D.W. MoestArN HOUSE, mae 4 CRESSON SPRINGS, On the summit of the Allegheny Monmtains, Tine Feomas "STs WILL OPEN JUNE except Sunday, for wh aim for Frowt Ki arrenton and ‘an, Th0O p.m. WESTERN a ith ¥ rh and Washington For etrculara ap4 information adarran to mg Tue DUNHAM. Supe, ‘ y aud Washington §o my23 om, Cala Pa Be __ Crees ts i principal pointe OTEL ALLEN, COR PACIFIC AND ALK ANSAT guictn Pullen Seapom City, One square from beach anc ot. Terms moderate, ALL Cham daily, D* © 4. canzetos, 507 12th st n. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronic Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion. SKILL. SUCCESS. Hours: 9 to 2, 4to8; Sunday, 9 to. Consultation free. my6,m,wat ENTS’ Scrrs CLEANED. ‘Linings and Button Holes kept in their former color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLES. A. F. Borsor, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave. Aes $3 8 aE BRANCH STORES: Uckets apply to the office of the St 1595 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. % | BEACH Ob. sos 17th st 1148. 10th gone ini EESBURG jain Philadelphia, rma the Ketocken. 16 Market ington, Det : 1 One LS. frees owns _Tith and Gsts., Washington, D. ©. Comms wslincton, Dre, BROTH WHliTe, Poprictor Leesburg, Varn RENCH DY 1. SC duced the si incipient disease J ATER Gi USE, DELA| E , Peer Dana ans Ren vans fi ge the chscsteal cysrscter af | Wi geen oe 3 Oo pata tes arcu work of tat ieril describe your disease and | 34 hours from Philadelphia Broed sf. depot. ‘tasking a question by the rst urine | _‘AAelhtiay sues ‘more parnaaiv of the ANTON AND CAROLI ‘We treat all diseases successfully to | Delaware through @e'Blus Mdce —_ Al Fisher and Maison Yricse, family are ‘t—dyspepsia, con- stipation, Et and all nervous stomach, hi sudjec les, serofula, rheumatian, beonchit diseases of the skin, lungs, apn iseases,, &e. ENTAL ASSOCIATION, Vor. sth and D sts. new. dorwantzation for the dentistry in the world.” Offices in ‘Seo advertisement in api oi “The largest and practice of scientific det Bre'principal American cities. column. 8’ ‘ano 10th, ‘The oldest er thicty years in D™ STARE PARSO al practice, usramtees a Care in all ecute ald Dentistry in all tg branches” Ri Ldverty st, Baltinorg: cat Os sonselics etary : a ne sgn me Filling and preservation of the natural teeth « spe- ead and Saturday at O16 E stn. cialty. Allin need: of medical advice and quick cures not hesitate to call. StHet ‘onstltation st con ee D* ER RS" IGORATL CORDIAL IS met pa ih) Nerve Stiumiant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous: Exhaustion, Faralyels and thie class of Heople who are weak, mniserable, lethargic, sleepy ‘amnbi- Hon'and zest, there is no remedy eqrual to this Cordial, It has been in use for near forty ‘Years in this city. ‘Laboratory, 908 B'st. 25-1 ‘HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 1217 Penn. ave, n.w. Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES broken away, may be crowns engrafted upon eh HWfe"and ade as wood and servireable in © ‘as natural ones.” Tobe 8 Success an artificial crown niust be soconstracted that a the broken endof went split 0 fiachiaents. We cla ‘ire Toot or breakin loose from it that our crowns have all these BICYCLES. BUY A SINGER BICYCLE. Wh re ¢ ever devised ax a ~all this without a ent in dentistry has Deen great in the last few years ae coats Arts Pe iba then snlryoents and Be | Became’ et of seventeen year in the Gite Baia nelit of these, practiced and applied in the most | Has Proved that the SINGER material and workman- silital and arti : ou Soonts for the Peycthe. ‘ ite heat clas week sat eet eer a ited 10 direct'spoked wheels for $15 or all operations pet ‘taining to our profess: e gold al F. 8. CAHILL & Co. Wi ave. D.w. fMllings, artificial teeth on gold. plating, rubber aud | aoh16-3m rubber lined with gold. Extracting without pain. mh2-3im th arrive Washi m., Manaseas ‘OODLAWN, ROCKVIL opened for the reception vie srmaation D Pomns) ie ty anh ivania Railroad, Washing> Pro. For terms inquire HOTEL WINDSOK, 1 New York ave. O'S FoR Sale ON THE ATLANT at Ocean ity, Md. Beach Company Will offer for sale » y dest mtilding lots for rearonab! Schedule or 13, 1801 Leave Wasuingt: 3 ener ut New Jersey maner Inakes a For Chicago a No mosquitos, fine Bling. sailine an ress trate TL Theo. T: Page'of the semate restattrat: ‘ ‘change of the Atlantic Hotel % a commencing Ay “kta _ap i ___1..'W. BRODHEAD. Crt for invainde and oneal i /‘rium for ‘invalids and convalescents, nine 1 Washington. Reopens May 1. Offers the ad tages of « healthful location, unvurjassed sprite and careful treatment.” For burt ul Gh WRIGHT. MD m., 12.20nd 4.28 90, 15.30 it Hagerstown, $10.40. 2OVAL BLUE LINE FOR NES OUR AND Pate ‘ ADELPHIA Foxton and the PALMER HOUSE, CORNWALL = aU West Point, N.Y. Pure mountain ai near mosquitoes; delightful drives: romantic walls a: tare room, Musk: extensive grounds: artesian’ well Se, “Sirs ce Be MARTIN: TExcept Sunday. *Daily _SAMUEL WAGNER, % HE RENOVO, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE T beach, Atlantic City, N. J., will reopen April 1) Baevase « nee" “sp6-3m, __W. E. CHEESEMA’ Tiprmen Wor tae hie a LE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1801 For inf 4 a] wedaily frou union station (Band Poi ist = == ndest_ scenery in America, wi t complete Solid Train Tine.” chaiuge ting es max“ RV. Vestibule Llme Vestibule train with dining car for Ca on and Louisville, Ry., atriv ‘Cineiups Lexinatenh 8,0 p. vile O.9 tine im Union depots int ‘te ce AK Oli10 AVE per day refurnished this price list ‘AN, Prop. to vo pant iD. EAS eS ‘Send for desc: aid Train arriving at the Union ail at P.im., comme ATEANTIO CITY, Ocean and South Carolina ‘Open ail the vear. moe Seo WiLLiAsS Col. W. Capers Bird dropped dead ins drug store at Monticello, Fla., Saturday from paraly- sis of the heart, aged fifty-five years. He bad an extensive tobacco plantation and pear grove, and was one of the most prominent democrate in Florida, He served in the confederate army and was United States marshal for the northern district of Florida under Cleveland's administra- tion. A New Southern Railway. A large mass meeting of citizens of Bun- combe county, N. C., was held at Asheville Sat- urday to consider the question of building a Tailroad from Asheville to Bristol, Tenn., ot (AP ITO” CYCLES. ‘CAPITOL CYCLES. ({{ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISH! VASHI Gis aren? st. new. orane -gkoe| w. INGTON CY! COMPANY, Old plates jade goud as new. Le H jundays til 2p. mi. All its brancies, MABQFAPFORERS High Grade Ladies’ Pneumatic Safeties. ee eee Gentlemen's Cushion and "AL INFIRMARY—TEETH FILLED iscount for cash. Photo rt 1 teeth rted without charge ¢: \ ; terial Jiaiy pit “from dena dartncst Setece caeaae 809 WATER ST. 8.W. iveragy, froin to p.m daily 2 . 2W. : Tacamy aocemary open fe | cat? (7th st. cable cars.) DENTAL, INFIRMARY-NATIONAL | UNIVER- sity, cor, Hh and K sts. nw: Oven 3 to 5, all the year. Extracting, &., free. Fillings end plat cost of materials. at Arwarer Crorx Company. fol0-tr BICYOLES. Agents LI WHEEL WORRE WORD en etLlont icKguy argest line ‘whecla 5. lear school in'rear, Guarantee instractss ” ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, HOTELS. (ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF. PLAZA, F. A. HAMMOND. ap7 1424-96 Pa. ave. n.w. some other point on the Norfolk and Western | 1, aaaition to being favorite in fall and winter, it is | ABR IT O00 railroad, B. Vance presided, and s commit- | most: cool and. Geliehtful for spring and sum- EB I OG Rd §8 ‘tee was appointed to attend a conference of rep-] mer visitors. Yocated in the heart of New York sty, | BBR IT © Tesentative men from all sections interested at | SiitePers nea Pines Sugre,, Gonventent to places PH o£ og Elizabeth, Tenn., June 3. of amusement and stores. Fifth avenue stages, cross Srpard tte Kececergpen eat Sate, PREERRAIE Ge “Oban Dvorak to Live in America. adlock, Conducted on. European plans. It is announced from London that Dvorak, the greatest orchestral composer of the day, with the exception, perhaps, of Brahms, has arranged to take up bis residence for the next two or three years in New York, where he has accepted an’ appointment as dixector of the Nat Music. Dvorak is to ‘enjoy yearly a vacation of four months. AMERICAN INVENTIONS IN CNDLA. @omething of Interest to al! Amerie cans. A Calcutta ‘and certified as to purity by Prof. Charles F- ‘The water and ice used are vaporized and the OES BAHT Yin mnt (Lessons: ———SS Se der. my7-Im "| ja99 FOREP METROPOLE, BROADWAY. 7TH AVE ‘dist i2d_sts., New York.—European plan chats Sk a way, 7th ave , 42d st. and Boule- ME. RAPH, the ind best til Bote fn the ey. toand from Grand Central | orn’ and West Shore station tree. Struct cars from these ‘ae ‘OREEN S PUR Cee HOTEL, 726 BROADWAY, NEW $i per aay: j American plan," §2 nor day: plan, | Fi Sha ee any Peete | P 13TH ST, BETWEEN E ANDF. ‘HE ARDMOR! T aonily hotel 7. eet B00 to 82.50 day. Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. 0. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. wi ae TPE cHALPONTE, or CREE EINE od Tickets at Company's: FULLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ATLANTIC CITY. On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet matied free. Sea water baths in the house. 223-4. E. ROBERTS & SONS._ | ‘HE STEAMEK GEORGE LAW, FOR ALL I ],HE FLORIDA, ‘Tiitodines leaves th st. wharf every Bunday, T haclac ave, bear Tennessee, Atlentic City. ae ee mh23am Nm Bese Sis. ecxenr, | “artim” "ES. weappavon, PHEW. OUNT VERNON, Te, wnat: ow, on | ae ad ‘TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Until further notice the Palatial Iron MACALESTER will follows: ma