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CITY AND DISTRICT. V Every one who wants to hire help or find . situation. buy or sell real estate. let or hire houses or ro.im» find work or worker*, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should use and consult the second and third pages of Tn* Star. They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the paper. XEGRO HIGHWAYMEN. The Story of the Georgetown Assault and Robbery ua Told In the Police Court. The story of the bold assault and robbery which occurred about 8 o'clock Monday night on 29th street, between Water and Canal streets, in Georgetown, was told in the Police Court yesterday. William Taylor, an old mun, and a young man named John French, who reside at No. 2727 K street, were on their way to 29th *ud Bridge streets to purchase some feed. They were met by two negroes, one of whom asked the old man. "How much money is you got?" "None belonging to you," responded the old man. . What is you got?" the negro then asked of the other man. ...Nothing but a silver watch." responded French. . Th« negro then grabbed the watch and a tussle followed The boy screamed and one of tile negroes dealt him a severe blow on the head with a club indicting a severe wound. Pistol shots were fired by one of the negroes. The old man * hand whs struck by one of the bullets and he cried: "Oh. Lord. I am shot!"' Their wound, were dress, d in a neighboring house P.0'1''® we'e r.oufied of what Lad oc- rred. \\illinm Hunter, a colored citizen, who was attracted to the so. ne. arretted Wil- li.im Humbles and Charles Tibbs as the high¬ waymen and turned them over to the police. Proved to be the guilty parties according to the statement* of the injured persons. The 1cj",rK«d before .Judge Miller with highway robbery, and Bumbles was alto mnJlh ""i1 V16 aMi,l,lt ou French. Judge .Miller heard the testimony of witness?* for the prosecution showing the facta as above stated. ' ..court a!*,> heard testimony for the defense in the case of assault. cosrucTixo ntnuoxi or the accused *en. Humble stestified that he had been in "Boston" during the evening drinking with some com¬ panions. After I. aviug that section of the city they went down toward the canal. They went in an eating house and got two five-cent lunches. Wl:, n they left ihe eating house thev iltlS P }iu* " ¦'or8'"S." Witness asked the boy how much he would take tor the musical instruni. lit. an.) he answered "fifteen cents. .Defendant said: "1*11 give von twenty- ¦ve cents if you put it in your pocket." Later e>n he said they were standing on a corner wnen some white men came alonj< and said: There are the black . of . now." Oue of the 'n^ted them down in the dark. They went with Um in, aud oue or the white nun threw a brick at witness. Another of the white men had tw^o pistols, and a third man had one rerolver De teudatit denied that he fired the ~ or at lie hid a revolver. but his statement differed from that of his companion in crime. THE Jl'Drtt's SHARP COMMENTS. Judge Miller said that this was an outrageous assault and he wished he had the sentencing of the prisoners. In the assault case he was go¬ ing to impose the maximum penalty, and onlv Tro . f VliUidtr"a.hln' the Ilis- i. i Humbles was given eleven JndlntlU,d,"'Dt-v-"lne 'lav. for the assault, ana both prisoners were held in *2.000 bail for the action of the grand jury for the robbery. Rockville Gossip. » HAT IS OOINO OS IS MONTGOMERYCOfVTT A chapter «,r accidents. personal notes Correspondence of Thf. Kvkxing Stab- Bockyille, Mttrch 27, 1989. Owinsr to the enforced absence of the State's attorney and several other members of the bar engaged in the trial of Edgar M. Watkins for the killing of Edward Trail some months ago now in progress at ElUcott city, the circuit court for this county adjourned over from vesterdav evening until Monday neit. when the* criminal docket will be taken up. The cases of James . *elch «"><* Winfield 8. 8teer for man¬ slaughter in wrecking a train on the Metropoli¬ tan Branch railroad in October last have been a-sign. d for trial on Tuesday next. The grand jur\ is fttill in cfrthion. Waters Oloyd. aged about seventeen Years, sou of Mr. Samuel Gloyd. of Gaithers'burg. Vesterdav evening fell from the top of a porch of the n. w residence of Mr. A. J. AltnonVv. at the west end of the town, and was so b'adlv injured about the tody that he had to be re- luo\ed to hut home. W" ,WeUh- » prominent merchant of this place. IS lying ill at his home here. w ill' " » highly-respected and well-known old resident oiToolesville district was stneken with paralysis some .lavs ago atid died on Friday. Sh«> was buried at the Bealls- « ->netery on Saturday evening. Deceased *r Mrs C. B. Hall, of Poolesville. |»ft that place a few days ago for an extended visit to relatives an l friends in New York. A painful accident happened to John Frater colored, near Poolesville on Mondav. In tempting to mount a colt the animal reared up the pom me I of the saddle striking Prater und. r Itr. V'l VtUrUK' "" both .ldt*. VKuieal *id whi .urnmoned and the thing ' bUt h® U"U11 uaabI« [L J^D BrM£- of Olney district, one of the most successful farmer, of the countv. ha. ^ 'en called upoa by the deraormU of Rock- ville s district to » ecome a candidate for county commissioner at the next election, i a l-e"'hana M. Babbitt has been granted by th. orphan s court letters of adminUtration on the estate of Isaac O. Babbitt, deceased. S. A. M. More Trains to Sew York..The Baltimore and Ohio railroad company has again increased the facilities for travel to and from Washington by establishing a complete service of fast ex¬ press trains between this city and New Y'ork end by additions to lis Philadelphia schedule. All the trains are equipped with Pullman's parlor and sleeping cars, and the high reputa¬ tion for punctuality achieved bv the Baltimore and Ohio trains to Philadelphia will be fully maintained in its New York service. * Qi-een Victoria Meets Queen Christina.. Queen Victoria visited S:.n -Sebastian. in Spain, yesterday, and th« re met Qu»-en lit gent Chris¬ tina. of Spain. Prince* and Priucess Henry, of Batteuber.; accompanied Queen Victoria. Sir Francis Ford, the British ambassador at Madrid, and representatives of Queen Begent Christina, met the royal visitor at Irun. on the frontier, where a tram was waiting to convey her majesty to San Sebastian. Upon the arrival of the train at Madrid the .iuecn was greeted with salvos of artillery and volleys from the troops that lined tne route to the royal castle. The queen re- g< lit was waiting at the station, together with liumerous officials and deputations. The queen, lipou alighting from the train, kissed Christina on both cheeks. Th* royal party then drove to the castle, where luncheon was served. About 4 o'clock the two queens went to the tows hall, where yueen Victoria received the mayor of the town, and afterward witnessed a series of basque dances and games in the squsre. From the town hall the party drove to the railway Station. where Victoria and Christina exchanged affectionate adieus. Another Attempt on th* Czar s Lir*..The jVVic I'tentui Tcuf'j'ott publishes a story of a nar¬ row escape the czar and czarina h*d while travehug from Ht. Petersburg to Oatchina. It is said that an obstruction was found on the line over which the imperial train was to pass, and that several persons have been arrested for connection with the alleged plot against th* czar's life. The story is not confirmed by Other papers. Then Curtain nnd Jubilant Music. Tracedy: Afflicted Xeu. Scene: A system falling. Enter: Com|a>uuJ Oxygen. Exit: Ache and Ailing. But b*r* s trag*dy turned lo comedy. I>aa. Star*rv A Palrn:.**I have never bad an Attack of neuralgia of the stomach sine* using Tour Compound Oargan Treatment." Mas. H. 8. woom. Victor. S. Y. 1>ms. Mimir * I'alzn:. "Your CnwpouDil <>zyg*u Treatment has b**n of the great**! benefit to me in serious throat trowbt*." Olivia it. BaoADWRLL, Lawr*nc*burg, Sid. Urm. Stark*? A falen's office records show over «ft,uoo diflarent *»"s In which their Compound v&ygeo 1 reatment has b*en used by physicians in their practice and by invalids independently In eases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, dyspepata. a*rvooa pnsiration, rheumatism, neu¬ ralgia. and all complaint* of a chronic natur*. 1 heir brochure of SOU pages will be forwarded Rx at charge to any on* addressing Hits. Star- gn * Faun, N» 1Bat Aran sm*t, Philaaeiphia, ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN9. Dr. Shufeldt's Suggestions Concerning their I'm »nil Management. Pr. R. W. Shufeldt in an article in the Popu¬ lar Science Monthly for April on "Zoological Gardens; their Uses and Management." says: '.Barely has it been in the history of the world that a city which has become famous as a scien¬ tific and literary center has not, sooner or later, inaugurated, developed, and maintained its collection of living wild animals, its zoo¬ logical gardens. Indeed, in modern times, as of old. in large civilized communities, it has come to be where such establishments are in existence, and kept up to ft high state of per¬ fection and growth, that they are the verv badge denoting the presence of marked intellectual activity along the lines we have indicated. With respect to the instances of this in history, they are too well known to the general reader to require enumeration here, while we are all familiar with the names of those cities of our own day wherein such insti¬ tutions are now flourishing. In modern times, again, the enormous impulse which the bio¬ logical sciences have received, the far keener appreciation on the part of the reading public in such matters, and the pressing necessity for such material as zoological gardens can alone supply the morphologist artist and animal his¬ torian are. we must believe, the principal forces that eventually give birth to these col¬ lections. "History goes to show." the writer says, "that the superb zoological gardens now maintained in London were first opened in 1828; siuce which time, down to 18S7. 24.572,405 visitors were en¬ tered upon the register-books o? the manage¬ ment. An instant's reflection will be sufficient to convince anv friend of education of the ben¬ efits that humanity has derived hence, and of the refining influences which have through this center alone been brought into play. THE FORM or THE GROUNDS. Dr. Shufeldt continuing says: "When a city distinguished as being a scientific center, or mayhap the national capital.and this itself may be such a city.determines upon establish¬ ing a zoological garden within its precincts, a great deal depends upon the site which is chosen for the purpose. If possible, the form of the grounds should be a regular figuro, an oblong being one of the best, with a long Mile toward the direction whence come the prevailing winds, as this assists in securing good ventilation: nnd the area should includo at least two hundred to two hundred and fifty acres. The site should be within some con¬ venient distance of the city museums and libra¬ ries; surely not separated from these by more than three miles at the most. Another matter of great importance is the character of the country, which should be as diversified as pos¬ sible: and the inclosure should contain u few sizable ponds, or a good, strong stream of I water, in which event the former can be easily | constructed artificially. Old trees in groups; some low, level marsh-land; and some hills and rocky portions, are all points of extreme natural advantage. Those latter features, if marked, usually insure, too, another benefit, for then hilly or broken conntry is likely to be found immediately beyond the limits of the garden, which, though conducive to the building of handsome suburban residences, is not likely to till up entirely with houses as the city increases in size: and thus excellent ven¬ tilation is secured for all time. There are sev¬ eral highly important elements which should be paramount in th>< administration of the affairs of such an institution in order to insure its highest success and most healthy growth and usefulness. Chief among these is the mat¬ ter of choice of the persons selected to consti¬ tute the staff of such a zoological garden as we have in mind. Next are the methods of con¬ fining and exhibiting the collection of animals of tlie place, the regulations controlling its sanitation aud keeping; and provision of those steps which lead to the public and special workers deriving the greatest amount of benefit from it. in a purely educational point of view, incorporating here the subservience of science iu her diverse ends and means. THE LONDON ZOO. ..In the spring of this year (1888) the zoologi¬ cal society of London, in addition to its regular staff of officers, employed the following per¬ sons: One superintendent, one assistant super¬ intendent, one head keeper, six keepers (first class), ten keepers (second class), eight keepers third class), three money-takers, one store¬ keeper, one cook, one office-clerk, one prosec¬ tor's assistant, one head gardener, nineteen helpers in the menagerie, ten garden laborers, seven artisans, two painters, six laborers, one butcher, two firemen, two night watchmen and one time-keeper.making h whole force of about eighty-five people, the duties of w hom are sufficiently suggested by their designa¬ tions. It is hardly necessary to say that the gentlemen composing the staff of officers should be selected not only for their executive abililv in the departments they severally fill, but likewise for their distinction in some- branch of zoological science, and more «specially vertebrate zoology. Of that part of the staff which has just been enumerated above, especial regard should be paid to the selection of the keepers, who should be men fond of animals and th» ir care, gentle and patient, and otherwise particularly fitted for their employ¬ ment. ANIMALS BECOMING EXTINCT. | "In a country like the United States," the article says, "where a number of its finest mam¬ mals and some birds are rapidly becoming ex¬ tinct. it devolves as a solemn duty upon the management of a zoological garden to secure a goodly representation of these for permanent preservation. Among the mammals which now need such action none is better known than the buffalo, though the Rocky Mountain goat (Mazftma), the beaver, and several species of deer stand in the same case; indeed. I pre¬ sume the day will come to this country when all of our larger mammals will cease to exist in a state of nature, and we shall have to depend upon our gardens and parks for examples of them. Of the birds, our Carolina parrot and roseate spoonbill are conspicuous examples, and it can be only a few years at most when both species will be extinct in this country. 41 * » . * ? "One main building always constitutes an in¬ separable part of a model zoological garden, aud it is devoted to the offices and study-rooms of the staff. to the lecture-room, to the reading- room and library, to the photographic gallery, to the laboratories and store-rooms, and. finally, to a few spare rooms for special purposes. The lecture-room should be properly fitted up. and made to accommodate a large audi<-nce. Here, at certain seasons, a course of free lectures should be delivered on some branch of zoology or zootomy, either by some resident member of the staff, or by specialists. No well appointed zoological building in connection with agardeu would lie complete without its reading room and library. In the latter should be found, in time, all the standard works that have appeared upon the various branches of natural science, aud more particularly upon vertebrate zoology and morphology, including, of course, such subjects us classification and geographical dis¬ tribution of animals, and the reports of other zoological gardens and societies." THE DUTY or THE NATION. "With respect to a nation as a whole that has nrrived at a certain height of civilizatiou, and can boast of a well-filled treasury," Dr. Shufeldt concludes, "it almost, if not quite, becomes her bounden duty to her people, and to the common good, to endow such an institu¬ tion at her national capital, in connection with other scientific departments, of which she is the supporter in chief. And it should be tho pride of every intelligent citizen of such a nation to see to it. as far as he is individually able, that the capital of his countrv is not back¬ ward in such matters, especially when he comes to look about him and dees that the most dis¬ tinguished and influential nations of the earth are characterized by possessing just such in¬ stitutions at the seat of their national govern¬ ments. A Kindergarten Series. From the Portland Advertiser. "Now. childreu," the teacher said, after read¬ ing the old story of Washington's exploit with his hatchet, "write me all you can remember of that pretty story I have just read you." The Result.Slate 1. (Teddy, eig)t year* old): George Washington is our father did he tell a lie no he never did he dit with hia hatchet Slate 2. (Ethel, seven): george washinton was the father of is contre hes father sed did vou do it he sed i wud not lie t did it with mi Hathit and then he busted iu teers. Slate 3. (Oeorgie, nine): Oeorge Washington is the father of our country and he did it with his hatchit and be said father I did it did the boy denv it o no did he try to put it on some other fellow No He did not tell no lie he bust into tears. Gsasd Omciu or B nai B'rith..The Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rith of the Fifth district, which has been in session at Savannah, Ga., adjourned vesterday afternoon, and the delegates left in a body for Atlanta to dedicate an orphan asylum there to-day. The following officers "were elected: Grand president, Cot Samuel Weil, Atlanta; first vice-president. Henry King, jr., Washington; second vice-president, T. Mor- edcai, Charleston; secretary. 8. 8. Syberg, Bal¬ timore; treasurer. A. Goodman. Baltimore; ser- geaot-at-arms, Julius Straus, Richmond. The next meeting will be held in Baltimore. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. The All America and Chicago U am* played a game of baseball in Dublin Wednesday. The game waa von by the Ail America team by a score of 4 to 3. Conflicting stories of the nature of Qen, Bon- langer's illness are current in Pari*. He ia un¬ able to see visitors. Prince Christian of Denmark, the crown prince's son. is said to be the tallest royal high¬ ness in all Europe. Russian detectives hare been sent to Switzer¬ land to negotiate for the extradition of the Ni¬ hilists who have taken refuge there. Count Hovos. the trusted friend of the late Crown Prince Rudolph, ia said to have fought a duel with and shot Count Baltazzi, the uncle of the late Baroness Vetsera. whose death was associated with that of the crown prince. The duel is said to have been fought at a village in the south of France. In a duel with swords yesterday between the Paris journalists Foucher and Liaaagory, the former waa seriously wounded. Hon. Guy Downav, an English member of parliament and an officer in the household of the duke of Connaught. was killed by a buffalo on Tuesdav while hunting on Masa Island, southern Africa. The empress of Austria is ill. Many persons were killed in a collision on the recently opened railway between Takee and Tientsin. China. As the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. whose death was reported yesterday, died without male issue, the title becomes extinct. The duke accompanied the Prince of Wales on the American trip in 1860. He was a member of the celebrated Orenville family. His grand¬ father is supposed to have been the original Marquis of Carabas in Disraeli's "Vivian Grey." Michael Davitt will be chairman of the meet¬ ing to be addressed by Henry George in Dub¬ lin shortly. In consequence of the report of the liquida¬ tors of the copper syndicate, the French gov¬ ernment has instituted a judicial inquiry as to the formation of the syndicate. »¦« A Wholesale Poisoner. A MBS. ZACHOQNER. OF DETROIT. SAID TO HAVE KILLED FOUB PEOPLE. A Pittsburg dispatch of March 27. says: De¬ troit telegrams intimate very strongly that Mrs. Annie Zachogner. of 201 Kentucky street, that city, had poisoned three husbands, also tho mother and sister of her fourth and present husband. The latter is a former resident of Allegheny City, where his family still resides. About three weeks ago his mother and sister Emma went to Detroit on a visit, where they were suddenly taken sick. The mother recov¬ ered but Emma died and arsenic was found in her stomach. This latter discovery was not made until Monday of this week, the contents of the stomach having been given to a Detroit physician for examination. In the meantime Mrs. Zachogner. her husband and his mother came here with Emma's body and the burial took place. This was two weeks ago and two days later Mr. and Mrs. Zachogner. Jr., went to Turtle Creek. Pa., remaining until yesterday, although the Detroit authorities had been given to understand that they would return to that city as soon as the funeral was over. Yesterday they were found in Allegheny by a reporter and denied all criminality, announcing their intention of returning to Detroit on the 8 p. m. train last night. A telegram from Detroit this afternoon said they had not yet arrived and that their arrest hud been ordered by the coroner. Mrs. Zachogner, sr., is at her home in Allegheny. She is heart-broken over the af¬ fair. which promises tc develop into a sensa¬ tional case. The Late Tom Xichol's Position. From the New York Clrsphic. ..The late Thomas M.Nichol."better known as "Hard Money" Nichol, never liked to be called the private secretary of President Garfield, bo- cause his official functions were not those of a secretary. Mr. Brown, who recently married Miss Mollie Garfield, was the secretary. One day Nichol was having an animated discussion at the Fifth Avenue hotel with ex-Gov. Charlie Foster, of Ohio. During the talk the ex-gover¬ nor said he was Oarfield's private secretary. Mr. Nichol stopped the conversation abruptly and. loooking Mr. Foster in the face, said, seri¬ ously: "Now. look here. Charlie, I never wag Gartield's private secretory and I thought you knew it." "Well, what were you. then, Tom?" ..tsir, I was the Assistant President" »¦« Our Relations with Canada. THE "MODUS VIVENDA" AND TUE KEHRINQ SEA PROCLAMATION. In the Dominion house of commons Tuesday- night Sir John MacDonald. in answer to a ques¬ tion of Mr. Jones, of Halifax, regarding the continuance of the mwlus viverulu, said: "We have been in communication with Newfound¬ land for some time upon the subject with a view to joint action. On Friday or Saturday last we received a communication from the govern ment of Newfoundland that they would act with us and would allow the modus vtveiida to go into operation for the coming season." In reply to a question of Mr. Mitchell as to whether any correspondence had been had in regard to the B< bring sea proclamation of the American government, the prime minister said: "There has been no correspondence. There is a good deal of misapprehension on the subject, but there is a clause in an act of Congress re¬ lating to the Bell ring sea. requiring a procla¬ mation of this kind to be issued every year, warning their own people regarding the rights reserved to private parties iu that region. 1 his is only the ordinary proclamation issued every year and covered no new feature." What You Pay For Food. SOCIAL REFORM FROM THE KITCHF.V SUGGESTED BY A NOTED STATISTICIAN. Edward Atkinson iu the April Forum. It is a well ascertained fact that, with respect to about 90 per cent, of the community, the price paid for food comes to one-half the in¬ come or more. After this food is bought how much of it is wasted in bad cooking? How much human force is wasted in consequence of bad cooking? How much does dyspepsia or in¬ digestion. caused by bad cooking, impair the working capacity of the people of the United States and diminish their product? Can five cents' worth per day be saved? Is not that a very insufficient measure of the dif¬ ference between a poor, wasteful cook and a good, economical one? If five cents a day can be saved on food and fuel, while at the same time that which is bought and cooked may be converted into more nutritious and appetizing food, the difference in each community of 6.000 people would be $109,500 a year, or about nine per cent of the total product of the typical community, which we have assumed to be 1)1,200.000 a year in gross. Wb( n the attention of the labor reformer is brought down from grand schemes for altering the whole constitution of society by act of Con¬ gress or of the state legislature, to the simple question of how cach person, each family, or each community may Detter itself under exist¬ ing conditions, great progress will have been made in solving all the problems which are now pending. >s» The Dead English Statesman. JOHN BRKIIIT'S ri'NERAL TO BE AS UNPRETEN¬ TIOUS AS POSSIBLE. The funeral of John Bright will take place at Roehdale. Lancashire, on Saturday. There will be little ceremony and the body will be interred in the Quaker burying ground. Political dep¬ utations will follow the funeral. Only personal friends will be admitted to the services at the house. It was the wish of the deceased that the funeral should be as simple as possible. A east of the face of the dead statesman was taken yesterday. Nothing but praise for the noble and nscful life of the great quaker, and profound regret at his death was heard in England yesterday. Tories and liberals alike united in these expres¬ sions, the latter overlooking Bright's unionist sentiments iu their admiration of the sterling qualities of the man. At political meetings throughout England last evening sympathetic references were made to Mr. Bright. William Veruon Harcourt, speaking at Bradford, said that no greater or purer man ever adorned olitical life in England. Lords Harris and pencer also paid tributes to the dead. It is thought that John Bright's youngest son will be given his father's seat in'the house of commons if he will accept it. For the last ten years Mr. Bright was in vis¬ ible process of decay. His once resonant voice began to fail when he joined Mr. Gladstone's cabinet in 1880, and his parliamentary career practically closed when he quitted the ministry on account of the bombardment of Alexandria, a step on the part of the government, which he never coula be brought to justify or even excuse. Rt-ssell Harrison, Col. Grant and Mr. Childs..Col. Fred. D. Grant, the new minister to Austria, and his wife stopped for an hour or two in Philadelphia yesteraav, the guests of Mr. Geo. W. Childs. Sir. Russell Harrison was also in the lolly party assembled in Mr. Child's office shortly after noon. The colonel said that he expected to sail for Vienna in about four weeks, and that it was more than likely that his mother would make one of his family. CoL and Mrs. Grant ate luncheon with Mr. Childs and Russell Harrison in the Drexel building. Pears' Soap Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin* " PEARS'.Tha Great English Complexion SOAP,-Sold Eyerywtiere." A.sk Youb Grocer Fob 196^\ mjsuperwiive oi 'PATENT 1 lCAGAMBRIU.MFG.Cq THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA. felO-tu. th,sat;im No. 816 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. MR. LINFORD'S PAINTINGS Now on exhibition for the week only. Works of VON UHDE, PLOCKHORST aud other renowned painters of RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS reproduced in the beat PHOTOGIUPHS. "A TRUSTING SAVIOUR," Plockhomt; "COME JESUS. HE OI K GUEST,** Vou Uhde: "CHRISTMAS MORNING." A. I). Golz. ..MARY MAGDALEN," Franz Russ, "BEHOLD, I AM WITH YOU ALWAYS." Kaille; "THE RAISING OF JAIRUS' DAUGHTER." Kauchinger; "THE INFANT CHRIST AND THE DOCTORS." Hoffman, and many others, in ENGRAVINGS, PHOTO- ORAVURES, ETCHINGS, Etc. NEW WATER COLOR PAINTINGS. Superb Immense photograph of .THE SEA." 3x4 feet. PAINTINGS MIRRORS, the liect and handsomest. PICTURE FRAMES. mh21-eo Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. QUINA-TAROCHE AN INVIGORATING TONIO. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, and PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CCRE of Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague. Loss of appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c: 22 Hue Dronot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. S», 30 NORTH H ILLIAM ST.. N. Y. Slip Or Loose Covers FOR FURNITURE Cut and made to order, perfect fit and all styles of cov¬ ers, from the cheapest to the best. Write for samples and estimate. The new importations of Slip Cover Goods have Just arrived, and are the most beautiful ever exhibited. PERAMBULATORa We are showing over 100 different styles of Baby Curriak-eh. ranging in price from #5 to #50. We have a variety of Carriages not upholstered. These we cover to order in goods selected. Carriage parts of every de¬ scription for sale at factory prices. We also repair and upholster Carrriages. VELOCIPEDES. TRICYCLES, BICYCLES. In great variety, at lowest prices. REFRIGERATORS. We have the exclusive gale of the best Refrigerators made. Also sell the cheapest makes. The stock com¬ prises over 100 different sizes. The line of Sideboard Refrigerators in Antique Oak, Mahogany Finish and Walnut, are very handsome. WATER FILTER8. We are agents for the famous Pasteur-Chamberlain Water Filters, also, the Kedzie Improved Water Filt' rs. If you cau't call and examine them write for particulars. We guarantee every one we asll to give entire satisfaction. PACKERS AND PACKING MATERIALS. We are now prepared to execute promptly any orders for packing and moving; also to sell materials of all kinds for this purpose. CABINET SHOP. Here we have an Experienced Corps of Designers, Furniture Makers, and Repairers, and in connection with this Shop we have a Finishing and Varnishing Room, where every kind of finish can be applied to wood in its various shapes. UPHOL8TERY SHOP. If you have any furniture that needs repairs or doing over, call or write for an estimate. We are doing first- class work at prices for cheap work, to keep our hands employed during the dull months. FATAL TO THE MOTH. Onr moth apparatus is a large and extensive affair, by which the moth in all its lomis or any other insect can be destroyed without damage to the finest fabrics or best finished woods. Articles of clothing, as well as furniture, are treated with the sarie result. Write or call for particulars and prices. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We have a new supply of Straw Mattings at $4 a roll of 40 yards; also, of the extra quality we are offering at 25c. per yard. BUG AND MAT DEPARTMENT. We are offering goods in this department at unheard of prices. The stock Is vary large and th* bargains many. W. B. MOSES k SON, Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. * Washington. D. O., Furniture. Carpets, Upholstery;Goods, Intsrior Decorations, 4c.. &c. MANUFACTUSERS' AGENTS For English Brass Bedsteads and Cribs, Hartford Woven Wire Mattresses. Parquet Flooring, Mosaic Wood Flooring, Venetian Blinda, Moorish Fret Work Berlin Carpets, Steel Door Mats, Best Carpet Sweepers. The Cataract Washing Machine and Lace Curtain Stretchers. H"." -midjBWpp&nup-- TH* 8PENCE HOT WATEB BOILER. !. noiseless, and requires no more control and*wtthout .Ty* KiHIVUI » mild to zero weather. testimonials invited. _ Steam Heater, onset the bsatT EDUCATIONAL. CPENCERIAN business college, cor tth i^iiid D til. n.v. Founded 1M54. Muff than 50,000 young men and women have been trained in the si»-u- cenan Ck>l]etr*-». Day and night sessions. mi courses: Business Course; Shorthand. Typewriting and Urai b- ophone. Practical English; Telegraphy: S|*mer«' Rapid Writing. Heading and Oratory, Delsarte methnd. Hiumm mm furnished with trained > mi lores. Illus¬ trated catalogues lreo. SAliA A. bPtJiCEH, N lct»- Priiiclpal; HENRY C. SPENCER, LL. 11.. Principal. uih'JO A HARVARD GRADUATE DFSIP.ES PUPILA singly or 1U small classes Apply to WM. H. PCTS AM. A. M. mhl9 At Sanders A: Stay man's. i4 F st. n.w. Drawing and painting.instruction in every branch »nd for all aaes.privateor in class* s at THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF KIM: ALT-. X!>4 E at Call and see the wonderful progress of students. mhlt>-4w* FRENCH. LATIN, GREEK M ATHEM ATI A specialty. Prof. H. LARU04JI E. A M.,ofSor- bonne Univ.. Pari*. Private tutor in Sciences, classical and modem languages ihkj 1 titb st n.w nihl4-lin* washington conservatory OF Ml SIC. ST. VT Cloud Building, i'th and E sts. Twentieth year. Piano. Organ, Voice. Violin. Flute. Cornet. Ac Free advantages. 0.11. Bl'l.LAKD.Director, mhl ','1 m* PARENTS DESIRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS TO first-class Sc hool m Germany are p-yui -ted to ad¬ dress E'RAULEIN NEEF, High School, city, tor par¬ ticulars. Escort for European trip provided in June. f9-'~,in* UNIVERSITY.TRAINED TEACHERS HAVE classes in Mathematics, Languages MM English brunches day or evening. Also private lumens. Tnal lesson free. FRANK E. HALL, ail Kstji.w. m9-3w* MARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 (5TH st., near City Post-office. Colored students uot admitted. Call or send for catal< .gu«. luhG SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY. lOOt r ST © n. w , MONDAY, WEDNl SDAV and SATURDAY. Now is the time to Join lor part'cipation in the May Ball. Send for circular. au'-'.iMu MIS8 BALCH SCIVI LSI. RVICE INSTITLE. 1207 10th st. n.w. Persons prepared most success- f illy for all examinations. Elocution taught and com¬ positions careiully revised; highest reiercuces 14 .tin i^DWARD C. TOWNSEND. J Teacher of Elocution. Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical and Dramatic Action, at 1 :tlT llitlisi. n.w. dlll-tiu w 1 JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD~ |3 Eight deparUnetits and tour courses of study. Preparatory school attached. SPECIAL ATTENTION Uh EN TO THE preparation 1>E CAMHDA1ES FOR THE NAVAL ACADEMY For catalogues, address President, d-'K-:im 1 lio.MAS FELL, A. M rjtllt BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE* leruia begin now. »nCn 7C3 14 th *t. n w. WINTER RESORTS. WINDERMERE.TENNESSEE AVENUE. It ATLANTIC CITV, N. J.. Near the ocean; open all year; telephone 105. mh'-'S-lm MRS. C. L. HOUSTON. Hotel mt. vernon," ATLANTIC CITY, S. J 04 ocean rooms. Near the beac h. Thoroughly heated. nih^O-lm JAMLS S. MOON. Hotel EMERSON. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. SO. Carolina ave., uear the beach. M open fur the spring and summer season*. uihlO-'-'m SAM'L J. YOUNG. Prop TtHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. Tennessee ave., mar the 1m ach. Now open , thoroughly hebted nihil-3ui W. E. CHF.ESEMAN. gARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. DR. STRONG'S sanitarium. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of female, nervous, res) iratory, mal..rial and other chrouic diseases. Euuippwl with all the liost remedial appliances. among them Massage, Va< uum treatment, Swedish movements, Eleitrn.il>, Turkish, Rus-ian, Roman, Electro thermal. Ireucta douche ni.il all bailis. '1 able appointments first-i lass. Acheerlul resort lor treatment, rest or recreation. Outdoor and indoor sports, lnadryand tonic inmate, with s|ecial ad¬ vantages of the SPRING M ATERS. W inter and Spring rates low. Solid lor circular. inh'.'-.iot SUMMER "BOARD-AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL uear Baltimore, on W. M. K. R.; near station; un¬ surpassed in situation. Ac. T> nns moderate. No ma¬ laria. C. K1NEAK, St. GcorgiMd. m'-'H-eoliw* T\ HE OCEAN IlOtSE. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. " » NOW OPEX Under Old Management, f21-eo3m J. A. REID. "fcTEW WINTER RESORT. 1> THE PRINCESS ANNE. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA This new, artistic and conip!c»ely-*ppointert hotel is nowo[>en. Situated on the ATLANTIC OCEAN, 18 miles east of NORFOLK, VA., accessible by NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH It. B.,and on direct line between the North and South. A primeval pine forest of about 1,01)0 acres, with bcautitul drives and waika. As a health resort it has no superior. Address S. E. CRITTENDEN. Manager, (Late of Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Ccmfort, Va.>, or 44 Broadway, New York (Room 4.1 fe'-J-'.'titeo THE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYI.VA- nia ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Enlarged and newly furnished. Sun parlor, electric bells, \c. Ja'JO-s.tu.tb-aiu MRS. i \\. LEHMAN. THE VICTORIA. OCEAN END. S C. AVE., at- lantic City Thoroughly renovated. l.eated, gas, Ac., hot and cold sea water; open all the year. jal9-a.luAth.3lll M. A i I.I.I A MS. JT1XDERMERE.TEX X esseitaVEN I' E, ¦ ATLANTIC CITY. X. J . Near the ocean; oi'cu all } ear; telephone 105. rae-im sirs. c. l Houston. SHIRLEY-NEAR THE OCEAN, KENT UCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Popular location. Oi*us March 1. flM-'im MRS. M. T. SOUTH ALU of W ashington. D.O. X THE REACH, HADDOX HALL. fl5-3m EDW'IX LII'PIN'COTT. A HE ACME, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVF-. fl5-2m MRS. G. W .''STODDARD. Atlantic city, n "j.-hotels, boarding- Houses. Cottages, Lots and Bt.th-Hotises to let or lor sale by I. G. ADAMS A CO., real . stMr agents. Real Estate and Law Buildings, Atlantic City. N. J. 114-391 IJRE CUALi'OXTE, ATLAXTIC CITY, N. J. Moved to the lieacli. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator. te!»-3m E. ROBERTS A SONS. AY O T H . On the Beach, Kentucky ave. Will open Februarj-10, issu. J. W HITE, f] OTEL LURAY' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. fll-2m Near tUe be*11' fel-3m .__ Vi per day; 410 per week and upward. Ja.')-3ni* GEORGE BOOKER. Proprietor. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. rTBI NEW ENIGMA PENCIL WITH COPYING Lead for a few days at ISc. each. A nice Box of Stationer)' with 48 sheets of Xota Paper and 48 Envelopes for 3,jc. C. C. PURS ELL Bookseller, jnh23 418 9th st HOUSEFURN1SHINGS. *<T)OYAL LIQUID GLUE" MENDS EVERY- IV thing! Broken China, Glaus, Furniture, Wood, Metals, Toys, Shoes, Hpes, Jewelry. Everlasting Te¬ nacity! Drugs and Grocers. 10c. and 125c. mhl4-eoly Cooking By Gtak a foil Una of OAS COOKING STOTM Ob hand and for sal*. washington GASLIGHT 00MPAST. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. H. D. Barr, IMPORTER AND TAILOR. Save'justj.rrired. tofom ron ^ GOODS t* LabUskmoli t* r*on*UT au gannanta made In bis 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. Waahlncton. D. Q. DRY GOODS. r Goods New Spring Goods. Ju«t received another shipment of Hew Spc r Wool and Silk Henriettas. French Hatterns, aghama. Wool combination Suitings and I: also a full line af linen HheetlagsTPiLlow ble Cloths and Napkins to match. RAILROADS. Daltimore And Ohio Railboad. Schedule in effe< 1 March 10, 1H89. Imvp w *>bi:igi.>B from suuon connrof New Jersey iTt iiuf and C street. tor Chicago ud Northwest. Vestibuled I ImlM am- pr». daily 8 55 a m tll lwi P OS p. m For Cincinnati. St Louis. and lu4unat«lil, ilaily. 3 00 and 1110 p. m. Vm> *»*..-» . . *» vv »«IU 1 1 Ji. Ul. ¦" * For Pittsbuiy and Clmland. V««tlbuUd limiiM . p ss fcjiS5 . 'xTr^r?o?r " £* *nd !«*> station* * 10 10a. m For Baltimor*. V6fk duv* % ivi n *411 m aa .. 30. 0:3ai45mi,.,ti. c?^t f&Jt -SO. ? t>>. iu:ou ana 11 30 p. m Sui.di 9:30. f :4ft. 11 25 a re . 1 IS. 5 05.51 4 36. 6 :45.7 3a 8 00.0 4«.10 30 at For Way Station* between Waahini more. 5:00.6:41), S30* m . 12.1a 8.5 ll:30p m Sua day*. ft 30 a. dl,1:1 6:45. fl :30 p. m Train* leave Baltimore for Waahinrton. week day*. 5.10, 6 JO. 6:30. 7:15. 7:20, H00 145 minute*), 0 00. 0 05, 10:15 (45 minute*) am.; 12 1\ 1 4i. 2 .00.3 00. 4 15 (4o winuteai, 6:0a 8.00,6 30. 7 5a 8:05. 10:05. 1010 and 1100 p m. Sundays 6 30. 7 15. 8:00 (45 minute*' 0:00, 9 04. 10 25 am . 12:50. 1:45, 2 0a 4 1&, 6:00, 6 30. 7 50.8 05, 10 II), 10.1(1, and 11 00 p.m. For Annapolis. 6 40 a; J H30 a.®.. 18 10and4 35 p.m. Oil ftuiiila) a. 8.30 a.m.. 4 35 p.m. lyBavs k.a- n*polis 6 40. ft *l< am, 12:05, 4:10 p m. Sundaya. 8 37 a.uu, 4:10 p.m. For (taUow on the Metropolitan Branch, tfl 35, (10.10a.m., 11:15p.m. for principal atationa only. tl0.10aui.,t4:35 and tjl30p.au . lorGaithe-sburg and intermediate potnta. t0:00a. nij tl2:30. t4:40. *5:35. tl 1:20 p.m. _ For Boyd's aud intermediate atauona, t. 00 p. m., 110 00 p. m. Chun n train leave* Washington on Sunday at 1 15 p. in.. stopping at all atatiouaon Metropolitan Branch. For Frederick, 110:10 a. m., t4 35 and t5 30 p. m. Suuday*. 115 p. m. For Hagerstown. +10:10* m and t5 30 p m. m a 1 rain* arrive from Chicago dally 8:35 a. iu. 8Rd S>:3.i p. m.; irvlii Cincinnati and St Louie dally 6 20 a III. and 1 55 p. m., from IllUburg *8:35 a. m., t7:20 and *0: 35 p. m. NEW VORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. N J. t8:00, *0 30. *11:25 a. ¦.,*11:50, *4 15 (ves¬ tibuled limited) and *10:30 p m. Buffet Parlor Car* on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the 10 .30 p m., Oi-en at 0:00 p. m. For Philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and Cheater, t* HO, *0:30. "11:25 a. m . *2 30, *4 15. *8 .0B and .10:30p. m. For Atlantic City *11:25 a. in. For inter- ed.ute point* between Baltimore and Philadelphia, *0:30a. 111 . "2:0.'» aud t4 30 p. m Trains leave New \ork for Washington. *8 30. 111:00 a.iu.. .1:30, *2:30. *4 45 p.m. and *12.00 ifnL Train* leave Philadelphia for Washington. *4 10, *8 15, *11:15 a. iu., tl 45. '4.15, "5 1 i, and *7 M p. m. ttxcept Sunday. 'Daily. (Sunday only. Baggage called for and checked at notela and reai- denees on order* left at ticket offices, till) and 1351 Pa. ave. W. M. CLEMENTS. CHAS O. RCULL. lien. Manager. Gen. Paaa. Ag't. mh22 r*VHE GREAi X PENNSYLVANIA ROUT* TO THE Nolt'lH. W EST, AM. 801THWFST, LCI B1.E TRACK. SPLENDID SCFN1 KY. STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT i.* 11" i i cr Ei in.i At,i i h. i TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS. >t FOL¬ LOWS: For Pi ttaburr and the West. Chlcaax IJml ted F.xpre** of Pullman Vestihuh-d Cars, at 0:50km.dally: Fast Lit e. *?:50 a.iii. daily, to Cincinnati and St. Louia, with Sleej mir Cars from Pittabui* to Cincinnati, and liurn.- .urK to St. Louis, ilaily,except Satur¬ day, to Clncatro, with Sleeplntr Car AlUs.na to Chl- ufM. Western Eiimi*. at 7 40 p.m. daily, with SleepinifCara Washington to Chicairo and ht. Louia, rvniiectinir daily at liarrisbiirK with thr'Ujrh Heelers tor LouUville and Memphis. Pacthc E*- | res*. 10 00 pan. daily, fur Pittsburg and the VV est, w 11 ti t hrough Sleeper to Pittabunr. and Pitta- lurir to ( Ij.u.o. BALT1 MoRr AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For Erie, Caiiandaihrua. and Ris-hester, daily; for Buf- talo and Niwara. daily, except Saturday, 10 (K> (a. m., with Sleeping Car Waahuurton to Rochester. For Williaui«i>ort. h< t Haven, and Elrnira, at ii 50*. m. daily, except Sunday. For New York and the ljuit,7:2a 0 0a 11 00, and 11 40 a.!!i. 2 10,4 :10.10 :00. aud 11 :20 p.m. On Sunday, 0:00, 11 40 a.m., 2:1 a 4:10, 10 00, aud 11:20 p.m. Limited Expre** of Pullmau I"arlor tar*," 40 a.m. daily, except Sunday, aud 3 4a |a lr. daily, with liiuiiiK Car. For Boston without. hauire 2:10 p.m. everyday. For Brooklyn, N. Y'. *11 through trains connect at Jer- ?ey City with boat* of BrooklyuAnnex, affording direct transfer to Fulton atroet, avoiding double ferriage acrona New lorkClty ForPhiladelj hia. 7:20, 8 10.0:00. 11 00. and 11 40 B Ui.. 2: d.4 10,0 00.ft 10.10 00. and 11:20p.m. On Sunday. 0:00. 11 40 a. in., 2:10,4 10.0:0(1 810. Ill 00and ll:20pjn. Limited ExtTeaa.aU l'urlor Car*, o 40 a ui. week daya, and 3.45 p.lit. dailv. with Dining Car For Atla-tic " k\ n i' ami 11 40 a.m. week day* For Baltimore,H 35, 7 20, R 10, 0:00. 0:40, 0 .VJ. 11:00, and 11 40 a m.. 12:05,2 0, 3 4a, 4:1U, 4:20, 4 4C.0 00.7 40.8 la 10 00.and 11:20 p. in. On S<m<!*>. 0:00. 0:05, O oO, 11 40, a_uL, 2:10. 3:45. 4 10,t>:0a 7.40, 8:10, 10 00. aud 11:20 p.m. For Pt'pe'a Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4.40 p.m. dally, except Sunday. For Annapolis. 7:20 and 0 00 a.m.. 12:05 and 4 :40 pm da.ly. except Sunday, bundaya, 0:00 a. m_ 410 ml ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERTCKSBfRO RAIIi- «Ai, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON LAlLltoAU. For Alexandria. 4.30, 6 35, 7 25,8 40.0 45. 10:57*. m.; 12 :l»4 noon. 2 05.3:4u,4 25,5 00.0 01.8 0,\ 1(> ii."). and 11 37 p.m. On Sunday at 4 30. 0 4a 10:57 a. m., 2:30, 0:(11, K .05, and 10 05 p. m. Accommouation tor (juauueo, ¦ :25 a. lu. and 5:00 p. in. week days. For l.iehmond and the South. 4 30, 10:57 a. m. dally, snd 3 40 p. m. dally, except Sunday. Ira: 111. leave Alexandria lor Washington. 6:05, 7.a\ s OO,0:10, 10:15. 11:07 a. m.. 1 20. 3:0a 3:21, 5 10,0:30. 7 05,0:32,10:42and 11 05p m. On Sunday at o: 10 and 11 07 a. in.; 2 00. & 10,7:05k 0.32 aud 10:42 p. In. '1 h keis and information at the office, northeast cor¬ ner i 1 1 :;th street and i'eunsylvaniaaveiiiie. and at tha atation, w here orders cau be lelt tor the checking of I fcf> :i.-" to destination Irum hotels and residence*. CHAft. E. PI OH. J. R W oOD. General Manager. tf251 Gen Paa. Vgeut IJIEDMONT AIR LINE. Schedule In efl« t Febniatr 10th, 18R9. 8:30 A. M..Last Tenu. Mail Daily for Warrenton, Cxnlonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchourg, aud Stationa Is-tw.-en A1i-*mi.,(»i* r .... lot.-esvOhsG^ unr. Rocky Mount, J»aijvill<* au<l MatioiiH be- tutfii ljiiclibuiv and iMUTillf, (irci i HKr'> ItAlfiirli Char.otte,Columbia, Mken, Augusta, Atlanta! Birming. liam, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and ( J.l? oi", . .'" i. 1 ork to AtVihta:ful;:.ian Parlor car.- Atlanta to MotiUruuierjr: l'uilui*u Si»*f-if»r> Moiit- jronitry to New OrIt-an and Mann Uoudoir Klnwen Kili. Ii! 8brev«poH Pullman ^ ^.1 irwDaboro to t^claiubia and Aufuate Solid trains Ua^imirto:. to Atlanu. I>oea louSSlMt« U. rou 16 i>ointa Sunday*. | -vw.v I" 11 n 3 DUUI1IJB Kt^:7 >**-l»aily, except Sunday for Sf intermedia;^ «tatn i;» it : 111'. M^llemMukitbreM Uaily. via Lvnchhup* Brintol and Ll;attano«»»ra. itilliuan Ventxbule siKner* Po:.ntiU<rU'n *° WaA s 30 P. M .Western Expresa Daily for Manas*aa. Culpeper. Orange. Chartottaaville, Louiaville, (Incln- natl l'ullnian Sleei*ra and Solid Train* Waahlugton to Ixtuisvllle 11:00 P. M Southern Express Daily for Lynch¬ burg. Danville, Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte, Colum¬ bia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Or¬ leans, Texas and California. Pullman \ estibule Sleejier W ashington to New Orleaus via Atlanta and Mont¬ gomery Pullmau sleeper Washington to Auguau, t>a , without change. '1 rains on W ashington and Ohio divixicn lcav* Wash¬ ington 0:00 A. M. Dkiiy except Sunday, aud 4 45 P >L Daily: arrive Round Hill 11 30 A.M. and ,:20PM. Returning leave Round Hill 6:05 A.M Dally and 1 30 P.M. l>alli except Sunday, arriving Washington 8 30 A.M an<13:5S P.M. ! 'lhroiurh trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan¬ ville and Lynchburg arrive In Washington 7:00 A.M. and 7:13 P.M.: via Eaat Teuneasee, Bristol and Lynch¬ burg at 11:13 A.M aud 0 40 P M : via CheaaL<«ak« aud Ohio route ana Charlottesville at 6:40 P. M. and 0 40 P.M Strasburg Local at 10:15 A. M Tickets, sleeping car reservation aud information furnished, and bavgage checked at office, l.'UH) Penn- sylval.'a avenue, and at Paaaeuger Station, l'eunsyiv^ lila Railroad, 0th and B ata J AS L TAYLOR, le'.l General Paaaeuger Agent POTOMAC HIVEK BOATS. JJOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE Tor Baltimore and River Landing*. Steamer Sue, Capt. Gcogliegan. leaves Stephenson'* W'hart every Sunday at 4 o'clock p. in. For 1 urther information apply to STEPHENSON ft BRO. mht>-0m 7th at. wharf. "^£1. VERNON! Ml. VERNON ! STEAMER W W\ CORCORAN Leave* 7th-*treet wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mt Vernon and River Laudlugs as far down a* Glymont, at 10 o'clock a. in. Returning, reaches W'aahington .bout 3:30 p. UI. s 10 L L BLAKE. Captain I^OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINos ' NEW IKON STEAMER "WAKEFIELD" Leave* 7lh-street wharf on MONDAYS, IHCRSDAYS and tATI'RDAYS at 7 a. m. Returning TUESDAY'S, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching at River Landings as far as N'omim Creek, \ a., St Clements Bay and Leonardtown, Md. Connects with B and O R. R at Shepherd* Si-e w he<iule JOHN B. PADGETT. Agi. C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. ia2.> H OCEANSTEAMER8. AMBVRG-AMERICAN PACKET CO. The new twin-acrew exprees steamer ACGC8T A-VICTORIA, of 10,000 ton* and 12.500 horae-powar, will leave New York for SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG May 23. Apply to C. B. RICHARD k CO.. General I 61 Broadway, New York. nih28-th3m EDW. F. DROOP, 02o Pena. ave. Anchor Line Atlantic Expreaa Rervioe. LIVERPOOL via QUEEN8T0WK. Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New York WEDNESDAY, May 1, May 2W June 2«. July 24. Saloon i«ssage, $tiO to $100, Second Claaa. §30. GLASGOW SERVICE Steamer* every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. ."pBsarsa^---- Traveler*' Circular Latter* of Credit and Draft* for any amount laaued at lowest current rates For booboftoura. tickets or further information Bi HRO«. NawY?ri?S* G. W. MOSS, 021 Beaaayleaaiaavia. >.w., Washington. -* CH0BT ROUTE TO LONDON. 6:30 ajn.. 1 rave, Wei, Al'rii 3,8 a.*.] fi if**- ^ Comfortable »Ut#>rooma, oodtoot Uh / tUNARD LINIl " BUSINESS. Ths attention of the tnvliMi public to lBe*»* rt* ocmfldence to th* wptrtor ***. «ntad by Tbi WinnwiM* Etkmx* htab u « 4r«tUi( medium Ths nron statements erf IM lally circulation, published from weak to wash, lire Id wnnectlun with Ihe data gteen below. 1W iumw la lk« box atrtklng maunrr ikt steady ind rapid growth of th* paper la cirmiattoa and nflnence. They also sstabliah, btyoad oootro- ¦«iy, ths fact that Tu Mai w (As ta>« loeml «d- vrttrtitf medium, not onl* In (V ('fitted .'haIn. WtalV trfcoie warUi: This claim la baaed and noceded on the fact that no city ta any country la 10 thoroughly oorarad by the regular clrr«latla* at ' "Ingle paper aa la the city of « aahlngton by tkat < Tn Ktskinq mtaB; and It does not reet oa the rrtmu alone, but aleo oa the cfcor-.vYer of ctrrnla- tea. Not only Is tta local circulation the Urrpr* md fulim of any daily paper printed. In proper- Jon to population, but It le alao the k«sT. alBoe the paper doe* not merely go into the handa of Mia peopled the Dtatri. t ot lolunii a aa a body, but into (Arir home#,.into the families of all uondi* Hone, and Into those ut the numrp-e/*tidnf am well as the monep-earttarig portlou of the _ ^v. MUH w Itl« i-om- munlty..In a mu<-h larger ratio than any dally Journal that can be named. Ky reaaon of the fuUneea. lreelinees and reliability of t|a news, local, domestic and foreign. iu independent aud fair treatment of all public <jue»uona, and ae|>e- dally because of its intelligent and eflectiTe de¬ votion to local interests. and its close attention ta matters with which the household, aud particu¬ larly its lauy members, are concerned. Tub m ab l» every * here recogni*«l and admnted to be. !¦ every quality, the leading aud favorite newspaper of the .National t apital. alike iu the eounUUg- room, the work-ahop, »nd the family circle. -More conclusive evidence on these points uo person can Belt thnu that afforded by the labia below. The growth of circulation theroiu indi¬ cated, with the anal) his folios uig, clearly sb>'wsthe esteem In which 'be |>a|ier Is held by the com¬ munity to whoee intcteels It Is so steadfastly de¬ voted. It will be seen that, iu the number of copies Issued, every mouth in the year lH(o> shows a haudsouio increase over the corresponding mouth In each year given; and. as a further illue- tralion on that |>oiul, It may be staled here that there has been a corresponding advauce in the number of new advert.seiucuts printed during ihe year, 'ihe cvmparauve kgurua ior the lour )ears last past are as follows: 1IAILV C1RCI I.AT10N IX lbb6-°Nt>-°K?-'bB. ISSi. 1V«. INST. l<Wi, Jam-art 'W.1S0 21.170 M.M Ibbhcabt .. -2-2.V21I M«M1 -2«a,2Wi» tf.ltl Makch Ji.iHI APRIL '24,727 Mat *1,474 !t4,3i» Job ...ii,naj u.i.utu JCLT IMIttf !U,INi ALurar 41,444 iA.M>4 bAI-TBMKKB.. 21 ,V.14 2-2, JW2 OcTOkkR *1,4» 21,701 .NuVkMHIK...'«,ttl» -2:1. I bkCBBBBB .. il.bXf Dally av'ge. .'4*4,1'23 -2a,M*>2 21. IM 27.WV2 Increase 1.MW I.SUJ l,l«f Of this aggregate dally circulation of «?,UKJ copies, the boohs of the ofllce show that an average of 20,U'2W copies s ere regularly deliiered each day, by carriers, uI thr /*0"0-« «/ /<rntuNtiU sub¬ scribers iu the city aud su bur ba. Of the reuiaiuder, a daily average ol i,iii a ore sold at the ofiice, iu the hotels aud ran* ay stauona, etc., aud on the streets, by newsboy*, making a grand total average within the Uistrict ol copies daily, leaving a daily average of l.Ui- to be K'Ut to regular sub¬ scribers residiug beyoud its limits, by mail, express, and ran* ay uaius. in addition to the -40,0211 -opies daily delivered at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion of the 0,4-1 otherw ise disposed ot Ui Ihe city is reg¬ ularly purchased by pciuiancut residents, hving in lodgings, «c vnoi householders;, while the reel- due goes iuu> the hands ot trausieut visitors, frout all parts ol the country, wuo each year come to the .»aliouai capital iu greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, lurthei mure, largely ra(i- reaeul the weil-to-iio aud ^srt/wwiMv pm umu of the communities to which they respectively bcloug. the lasunameU is a class of readers aloue well worth reaching; but it is to the pueuouieuaily large permanent local circulation ol Uie paper, and especially to Its uni-arahcied hold upon the household aud lauiily circle, that the attention of adveiusets la particularly directed A comparison ol the home circulation of '26,460 with the hgures represenuug the cuure popula¬ tion ot the city will conciusiveiy establish the lact that 1 BA MAM reacues about every laluuy in the insUlclot Columbia, anil mhikI elf t y o-ty <jy inure ttuin UuDe-Juut Uui uj u* jMjpuUitiuh u-fc« are a<*« to rrud .' It 1olioas, therelore, that au advertise¬ ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye.ol every |>eisou iu the Olsuict worth reaching, of whatever race, creed.se*. age,or condition ,u tile. it oniy remains to be said, lor the intoimauou of those interested iu Uie subject, thai, tu proportion to its circulation, the iiitesoi adteitiaiiia iu Ink hVkM.su Mm, whether transient or for long periods, rank, with the very lowest in Uie Lulled Mates. Indeed, taking both Uie eA lent aud cuar- ucter of its cuvuiauou Into cousideiaaou, it may salely be claimed that so Wide and such au ekce^ lout quality ot publicity caunoshcteeise be is>ugnt tor the same muuey. "Trial b| Peer*." For the Information of those not familiar with Tfak M AK, a lew eAUacui itom notices by its ootA- temporanes, called oul by lis recent change in lor Hi, ale appended: IVlDh Ut* UlAliM'l^lvM Pvef. Me coUBrwtuiale Ink siab on Its great rvapentjr. r/'trt u Ml LX-t.Ci cttHOV .H 44* klWal dtulcs trta (/te J'htuMlnwau ink M asui.nuIos L«A»iM biAk has marked the close ut twenty-oue years uuder its present imnage- uwnl by permanent euiargsUMiiil tu a douius sheel, or eight page pape', and lunuaiiicai Aiiiproiiuisata tuat greaUy UttlSM,Its ISGlAlUei .or ^UWttMlua ma biu is nu» > onaiucrabo mure luan iwius mm larBc " it was in iooi, iuriiisuos u*io *nri« Uiuu as mia.u frt.iiiiu n.fclu-r,,!.!! tin, n uts cAlvuia- Uoli tuat it Ulcu tiijo)«l ilia, Uiucul, a Bisl-i iaaa papei, "woruiy ui an; cil) iu lus lalui ' l-rvm the Ml uuA.^h jMjir. Mashing loll a bawl, 11 not really its only news¬ paper, is ink Si AH. wmch lias aurcuiaUon ol ma population oi ^bo.olMi, sci,ed w> k^uii, and vailleis. 1 aa Mia Las no polities, stil ll fauaaas an me news,giiea boln aiuca 1u4a.ua uaat* Uitiii, and Uaa sttameu an riccuvut leyuiauoa lor UaS laii'uvas oi its lolls alia luausBcuieuw (Ac ixniiffiot < dim. Ibb V\ Aamiioioa biaa, one of the most pruapsroua DC\asi«pers m lue country. iaual> ru.aiged, is now i<er- mancnMy an eiant-i>«at. taper. .Mtnuuu b ainsss ll tLjvja was creauru o> ita ii.susgera.a^u aim Uaia it oo- LUt>ivs haa been nua siaasaiuuj loi many years, it lam many icta u a luooc* alter noon 1*1*1. and ua eAlenuma to H our lii-w rear sgreeimas ws uuat us pruaperity lua> Uever Wans. Kvm Uk f>U44Miecphut Jin**. iBkBiAanus the youmaiistic held of the national capital, aud Bus it sdnurauiy aud with great success. irum iM Aew 1'vrfc (bwwMcrcuB iiuuefin. Xhalsuterprtsing jouxuai. 1 uaWaauisuToa Etbhib* bias, uaa juat completed taciit) -one )«ara unuer lie present 111 ¦ ag ~i. slj oeisbrslss ths event by auopuug permanently an slgCt-psgs iorm, m wniuBit to oue oi me laigest auu na, uaomsat ai mi noon Msn m uie t- in Lou s.aita, sail Uaa long been out ul uas west and most successtui. >Tvm (Ik MaUimwe Ammcan. 'Ink MasBi>uTox L> A.\i>b stab ai>)«ared last night iu ue« type, wiin lus annouucemsui luai bereal tea it wuiud appear peruiauenuy as an eia'ui-page paa«(. 'ink blia nas ions beeu one ot Uie ualiuuai capswa "otuecla ut mierest.' aud m its hew lurm 11 Waal, *Tlta out olum, go on mi ressiiig in circnisiii.Hi and aorta. iViia 1/k Uiufcr t/h.i ilinci. acre aud there we behoia s paper w inch rewards ths toil, peruaps lue gen.ua, ot lis controlling spirits WMh a measure ut suocass liial ascites Uie sruiadar uf ad competitors. Buck a Journal. It gives ua muni.ilsil piesaure to be able to say, is 1BA Lvasiae aiAB, oc ti asm melon Ut). from the MOtanapoiu .Venn. It gives us great pleasure to note this eeidsaosof pruaperity. 1 ua btaa u una of Um best and eisaasst papers 111 the counuy, and IS s most ureal as bn I sanLaUvs ut Uls nsllihh < aa.lla. lh« Maeon t(M.I 7VlegiupA. lux hvBKUia te»AB is tian.ismner than ever, I the best newspaper w aamugum ever nan. JYom (As i'kmwle^pAui Asrorg. 1«S W ASiUBuios L«i>i«a STAB keeps sn easy lead among Ma ooulamporarias puotiaBau m Ua Aadssai SS|ll>Sl >Vua> Uu OumberlatU (IU ) 2>uu* .Vol. Tu btAA is ilriBilj so ties!mi I that we any room lor improvement. Tbb Htab is an exponent of pragr^vs , IU growth aud prosperity arc Uie direct ssaults ut lis alsar percepuon ol Uie ol the and IB uiiiuiit«o itfiMrpnac and imitm.i "fiimin m 'hihiiim iS?liym,SmrluJNfu,4i * ^ #Ve« (At Bvfalu Mmm. jasa'jray.KKaftarfSjft MSooaas to snierpriea and aoumacy.the two rritlasl aswapaper viriuaa Inaae are lias poles ut astm Ibb bias baa always Bad paeuiy ut newa, _ anted it culineelj auu anwtu. ity, , «or

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Page 1: CITY AND DISTRICT. Pears'Soap And Fairwhite Bright Soft

CITY AND DISTRICT.V Every one who wants to hire help or find

. situation. buy or sell real estate. let or hirehouses or ro.im» find work or worker*, borrowor lend money, or offer or find bargains of anykind, should use and consult the second andthird pages of Tn* Star. They constitute a

perfect daily history and directory of the minorneeds and activities of this community, andeach new advertisement therein is as wellworth reading as any other department of thepaper.

XEGRO HIGHWAYMEN.

The Story of the Georgetown Assault andRobbery ua Told In the Police Court.

The story of the bold assault and robberywhich occurred about 8 o'clock Monday nighton 29th street, between Water and Canal streets,in Georgetown, was told in the Police Courtyesterday. William Taylor, an old mun, and a

young man named John French, who reside atNo. 2727 K street, were on their way to 29th*ud Bridge streets to purchase some feed.They were met by two negroes, one of whomasked the old man. "How much money is yougot?""None belonging to you," responded the old

man.. What is you got?" the negro then asked of

the other man.

...Nothing but a silver watch." respondedFrench..Th« negro then grabbed the watch and a

tussle followed The boy screamed and one oftile negroes dealt him a severe blow on the headwith a club indicting a severe wound. Pistolshots were fired by one of the negroes. Theold man * hand whs struck by one of the bulletsand he cried: "Oh. Lord. I am shot!"' Theirwound, were dress, d in a neighboring house

P.0'1''® we'e r.oufied of what Lad oc-rred. \\illinm Hunter, a colored citizen,

who was attracted to the so. ne. arretted Wil-li.im Humbles and Charles Tibbs as the high¬waymen and turned them over to the police.

Proved to be the guilty parties accordingto the statement* of the injured persons. The

1cj",rK«d before .Judge Millerwith highway robbery, and Bumbles was alto

mnJlh ""i1 V16 aMi,l,lt ou French. Judge.Miller heard the testimony of witness?* for theprosecution showing the facta as above stated.'

..court a!*,> heard testimony for the defensein the case of assault.cosrucTixo ntnuoxi or the accused *en.Humble stestified that he had been in "Boston"

during the evening drinking with some com¬

panions. After I. aviug that section of the citythey went down toward the canal. They wentin an eating house and got two five-centlunches. Wl:, n they left ihe eating house thev

iltlS P }iu* " ¦'or8'"S." Witnessasked the boy how much he would take tor themusical instruni. lit. an.) he answered "fifteencents. .Defendant said: "1*11 give von twenty-¦ve cents if you put it in your pocket." Latere>n he said they were standing on a cornerwnen some white men came alonj< and said:There are the black . of . now." Oue of the

'n^ted them down in the dark. Theywent with Um in, aud oue or the white nunthrew a brick at witness. Another of the whitemen had tw^o pistols, and a third man had onererolver De teudatit denied that he fired the~

or at lie hid a revolver.but his statement differed

from that of his companion in crime.THE Jl'Drtt's SHARP COMMENTS.

Judge Miller said that this was an outrageousassault and he wished he had the sentencing ofthe prisoners. In the assault case he was go¬ing to impose the maximum penalty, and onlvTro . f VliUidtr"a.hln' the Ilis-

i. i Humbles was given eleven

JndlntlU,d,"'Dt-v-"lne 'lav. for the assault,ana both prisoners were held in *2.000 bail forthe action of the grand jury for the robbery.

Rockville Gossip.» HAT IS OOINO OS IS MONTGOMERYCOfVTT Achapter «,r accidents.personal notes

Correspondence of Thf. Kvkxing Stab-Bockyille, Mttrch 27, 1989.

Owinsr to the enforced absence of the State'sattorney and several other members of the barengaged in the trial of Edgar M. Watkins forthe killing of Edward Trail some months agonow in progress at ElUcott city, the circuit courtfor this county adjourned over from vesterdavevening until Monday neit. when the* criminaldocket will be taken up. The cases of James

. *elch «"><* Winfield 8. 8teer for man¬slaughter in wrecking a train on the Metropoli¬tan Branch railroad in October last have beena-sign. d for trial on Tuesday next. The grandjur\ is fttill in cfrthion.Waters Oloyd. aged about seventeen Years,

sou of Mr. Samuel Gloyd. of Gaithers'burg.Vesterdav evening fell from the top of a porchof the n. w residence of Mr. A. J. AltnonVv. atthe west end of the town, and was so b'adlvinjured about the tody that he had to be re-luo\ed to hut home.

W" ,WeUh- » prominent merchant ofthis place. IS lying ill at his home here.w ill' " » highly-respected andwell-known old resident oiToolesville districtwas stneken with paralysis some .lavs ago atiddied on Friday. Sh«> was buried at the Bealls-

« ->netery on Saturday evening. Deceased*r

Mrs C. B. Hall, of Poolesville. |»ft that placea few days ago for an extended visit to relativesan l friends in New York.A painful accident happened to John Frater

colored, near Poolesville on Mondav. Intempting to mount a colt the animal reared upthe pomme I of the saddle striking Prater und. r

Itr.V'l VtUrUK' "" both.ldt*. VKuieal *id whi .urnmoned and the

thing' bUt h® U"U11 uaabI«

[L J^D BrM£- of Olney district, one ofthe most successful farmer, of the countv. ha.^

'en called upoa by the deraormU of Rock-ville s district to » ecome a candidate for countycommissioner at the next election,i a

l-e"'hana M. Babbitt has been grantedby th. orphan s court letters of adminUtrationon the estate of Isaac O. Babbitt, deceased.

S. A. M.More Trains to Sew York..The Baltimore

and Ohio railroad company has again increasedthe facilities for travel to and from Washingtonby establishing a complete service of fast ex¬press trains between this city and New Y'orkend by additions to lis Philadelphia schedule.All the trains are equipped with Pullman'sparlor and sleeping cars, and the high reputa¬tion for punctuality achieved bv the Baltimoreand Ohio trains to Philadelphia will be fullymaintained in its New York service. *

Qi-een Victoria Meets Queen Christina..Queen Victoria visited S:.n -Sebastian. in Spain,yesterday, and th« re met Qu»-en lit gent Chris¬tina. of Spain. Prince* and Priucess Henry, ofBatteuber.; accompanied Queen Victoria. SirFrancis Ford, the British ambassador at Madrid,and representatives of Queen Begent Christina,met the royal visitor at Irun. on the frontier,where a tram was waiting to convey her majestyto San Sebastian. Upon the arrival of the trainat Madrid the .iuecn was greeted with salvos ofartillery and volleys from the troops that linedtne route to the royal castle. The queen re-g< lit was waiting at the station, together withliumerous officials and deputations. The queen,lipou alighting from the train, kissed Christinaon both cheeks. Th* royal party then drove tothe castle, where luncheon was served. About4 o'clock the two queens went to the tows hall,where yueen Victoria received the mayor ofthe town, and afterward witnessed a series ofbasque dances and games in the squsre. Fromthe town hall the party drove to the railwayStation. where Victoria and Christina exchangedaffectionate adieus.

Another Attempt on th* Czar s Lir*..ThejVVic I'tentui Tcuf'j'ott publishes a story of a nar¬row escape the czar and czarina h*d whiletravehug from Ht. Petersburg to Oatchina. Itis said that an obstruction was found on theline over which the imperial train was to pass,and that several persons have been arrestedfor connection with the alleged plot againstth* czar's life. The story is not confirmed byOther papers.

Then Curtain nnd Jubilant Music.Tracedy: Afflicted Xeu.Scene: A system falling.Enter: Com|a>uuJ Oxygen.Exit: Ache and Ailing.

But b*r* s trag*dy turned lo comedy.I>aa. Star*rv A Palrn:.**I have never bad an

Attack of neuralgia of the stomach sine* usingTour Compound Oargan Treatment." Mas. H. 8.woom. Victor. S. Y. 1>ms. Mimir * I'alzn:."Your CnwpouDil <>zyg*u Treatment has b**n ofthe great**! benefit to me in serious throattrowbt*." Olivia it. BaoADWRLL, Lawr*nc*burg,Sid.

Urm. Stark*? A falen's office records show over«ft,uoo diflarent *»"s In which their Compoundv&ygeo 1 reatment has b*en used by physiciansin their practice and by invalids independently Ineases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh,dyspepata. a*rvooa pnsiration, rheumatism, neu¬ralgia. and all complaint* of a chronic natur*.1 heir brochure of SOU pages will be forwardedRx at charge to any on* addressing Hits. Star-

gn * Faun, N» 1Bat Aran sm*t, Philaaeiphia,

ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN9.

Dr. Shufeldt's Suggestions Concerningtheir I'm »nil Management.

Pr. R. W. Shufeldt in an article in the Popu¬lar Science Monthly for April on "ZoologicalGardens; their Uses and Management." says:'.Barely has it been in the history of the worldthat a city which has become famous as a scien¬tific and literary center has not, sooner orlater, inaugurated, developed, and maintainedits collection of living wild animals, its zoo¬

logical gardens. Indeed, in modern times, asof old. in large civilized communities, it hascome to be where such establishments are inexistence, and kept up to ft high state of per¬fection and growth, that they arethe verv badge denoting the presence ofmarked intellectual activity along the lines wehave indicated. With respect to the instancesof this in history, they are too well known tothe general reader to require enumeration here,while we are all familiar with the names ofthose cities of our own day wherein such insti¬tutions are now flourishing. In modern times,again, the enormous impulse which the bio¬logical sciences have received, the far keenerappreciation on the part of the reading publicin such matters, and the pressing necessity forsuch material as zoological gardens can alonesupply the morphologist artist and animal his¬torian are. we must believe, the principalforces that eventually give birth to these col¬lections."History goes to show." the writer says, "that

the superb zoological gardens now maintainedin London were first opened in 1828; siuce whichtime, down to 18S7. 24.572,405 visitors were en¬tered upon the register-books o? the manage¬ment. An instant's reflection will be sufficientto convince anv friend of education of the ben¬efits that humanity has derived hence, and ofthe refining influences which have through thiscenter alone been brought into play.

THE FORM or THE GROUNDS.Dr. Shufeldt continuing says: "When a city

distinguished as being a scientific center, or

mayhap the national capital.and this itselfmay be such a city.determines upon establish¬ing a zoological garden within its precincts, a

great deal depends upon the site which ischosen for the purpose. If possible, the formof the grounds should be a regular figuro,an oblong being one of the best, with a longMile toward the direction whence come theprevailing winds, as this assists in securinggood ventilation: nnd the area should includoat least two hundred to two hundred and fiftyacres. The site should be within some con¬venient distance of the city museums and libra¬ries; surely not separated from these by morethan three miles at the most. Another matterof great importance is the character of thecountry, which should be as diversified as pos¬sible: and the inclosure should contain u fewsizable ponds, or a good, strong stream of Iwater, in which event the former can be easily |constructed artificially. Old trees in groups;some low, level marsh-land; and some hillsand rocky portions, are all points of extremenatural advantage. Those latter features, ifmarked, usually insure, too, another benefit,for then hilly or broken conntry is likelyto be found immediately beyond the limits ofthe garden, which, though conducive to thebuilding of handsome suburban residences, isnot likely to till up entirely with houses as thecity increases in size: and thus excellent ven¬tilation is secured for all time. There are sev¬eral highly important elements which shouldbe paramount in th>< administration of theaffairs of such an institution in order to insureits highest success and most healthy growthand usefulness. Chief among these is the mat¬ter of choice of the persons selected to consti¬tute the staff of such a zoological garden as wehave in mind. Next are the methods of con¬fining and exhibiting the collection of animalsof tlie place, the regulations controlling itssanitation aud keeping; and provision of thosesteps which lead to the public and specialworkers deriving the greatest amount of benefitfrom it. in a purely educational point of view,incorporating here the subservience of scienceiu her diverse ends and means.

THE LONDON ZOO...In the spring of this year (1888) the zoologi¬

cal society of London, in addition to its regularstaff of officers, employed the following per¬sons: One superintendent, one assistant super¬intendent, one head keeper, six keepers (firstclass), ten keepers (second class), eight keepersthird class), three money-takers, one store¬keeper, one cook, one office-clerk, one prosec¬tor's assistant, one head gardener, nineteenhelpers in the menagerie, ten garden laborers,seven artisans, two painters, six laborers, onebutcher, two firemen, two night watchmen andone time-keeper.making h whole force ofabout eighty-five people, the duties of w homare sufficiently suggested by their designa¬tions. It is hardly necessary to say that thegentlemen composing the staff of officersshould be selected not only for their executiveabililv in the departments they severally fill,but likewise for their distinction in some-branch of zoological science, and more«specially vertebrate zoology. Of that part ofthe staff which has just been enumeratedabove,especial regard should be paid to the selectionof the keepers, who should be men fond ofanimals and th» ir care, gentle and patient, andotherwise particularly fitted for their employ¬ment.

ANIMALS BECOMING EXTINCT. |"In a country like the United States," thearticle says, "where a number of its finest mam¬mals and some birds are rapidly becoming ex¬tinct. it devolves as a solemn duty upon themanagement of a zoological garden to secure a

goodly representation of these for permanentpreservation. Among the mammals whichnow need such action none is better knownthan the buffalo, though the Rocky Mountaingoat (Mazftma), the beaver, and several speciesof deer stand in the same case; indeed. I pre¬sume the day will come to this country whenall of our larger mammals will cease to exist ina state of nature, and we shall have to dependupon our gardens and parks for examples ofthem. Of the birds, our Carolina parrot androseate spoonbill are conspicuous examples,and it can be only a few years at most whenboth species will be extinct in this country.41 * » . * ?

"One main building always constitutes an in¬separable part of a model zoological garden,aud it is devoted to the offices and study-roomsof the staff. to the lecture-room, to the reading-room and library, to the photographic gallery,to the laboratories and store-rooms, and. finally,to a few spare rooms for special purposes. Thelecture-room should be properly fitted up. andmade to accommodate a large audi<-nce. Here,at certain seasons, a course of free lecturesshould be delivered on some branch of zoologyor zootomy, either by some resident memberof the staff, or by specialists. No well appointedzoological building in connection with agardeuwould lie complete without its reading roomand library. In the latter should be found, intime, all the standard works that have appearedupon the various branches of natural science,aud more particularly upon vertebrate zoologyand morphology, including, of course, suchsubjects us classification and geographical dis¬tribution of animals, and the reports of otherzoological gardens and societies."

THE DUTY or THE NATION."With respect to a nation as a whole that has

nrrived at a certain height of civilizatiou, andcan boast of a well-filled treasury," Dr.Shufeldt concludes, "it almost, if not quite,becomes her bounden duty to her people, andto the common good, to endow such an institu¬tion at her national capital, in connection withother scientific departments, of which she isthe supporter in chief. And it should be thopride of every intelligent citizen of such anation to see to it. as far as he is individuallyable, that the capital of his countrv is not back¬ward in such matters, especially when hecomesto look about him and dees that the most dis¬tinguished and influential nations of the earthare characterized by possessing just such in¬stitutions at the seat of their national govern¬ments.

A Kindergarten Series.From the Portland Advertiser."Now. childreu," the teacher said, after read¬

ing the old story of Washington's exploit withhis hatchet, "write me all you can remember ofthat pretty story I have just read you."The Result.Slate 1. (Teddy, eig)t year*old): George Washington is our father did

he tell a lie no he never did he dit with hiahatchetSlate 2. (Ethel, seven): george washinton

was the father of is contre hes father sed didvou do it he sed i wud not lie t did it with miHathit and then he busted iu teers.

Slate 3. (Oeorgie, nine): Oeorge Washingtonis the father of our country and he did it withhis hatchit and be said father I did it did theboy denv it o no did he try to put it on someother fellow No He did not tell no lie he bustinto tears.

Gsasd Omciu or B nai B'rith..The GrandLodge of B'nai B'rith of the Fifth district, whichhas been in session at Savannah, Ga., adjournedvesterday afternoon, and the delegates left in abody for Atlanta to dedicate an orphan asylumthere to-day. The following officers "wereelected: Grand president, Cot Samuel Weil,Atlanta; first vice-president. Henry King, jr.,Washington; second vice-president, T. Mor-edcai, Charleston; secretary. 8. 8. Syberg, Bal¬timore; treasurer. A. Goodman. Baltimore; ser-geaot-at-arms, Julius Straus, Richmond. Thenext meeting will be held in Baltimore.

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.The All America and Chicago Uam* played a

game of baseball in Dublin Wednesday. Thegame waa von by the Ail America team by ascore of 4 to 3.

Conflicting stories of the nature of Qen, Bon-langer's illness are current in Pari*. He ia un¬able to see visitors.Prince Christian of Denmark, the crown

prince's son. is said to be the tallest royal high¬ness in all Europe.Russian detectives hare been sent to Switzer¬

land to negotiate for the extradition of the Ni¬hilists who have taken refuge there.Count Hovos. the trusted friend of the late

Crown Prince Rudolph, ia said to have foughta duel with and shot Count Baltazzi, the uncleof the late Baroness Vetsera. whose death wasassociated with that of the crown prince. Theduel is said to have been fought at a village inthe south of France.In a duel with swords yesterday between the

Paris journalists Foucher and Liaaagory, theformer waa seriously wounded.Hon. Guy Downav, an English member of

parliament and an officer in the household ofthe duke of Connaught. was killed by a buffaloon Tuesdav while hunting on Masa Island,southern Africa.The empress of Austria is ill.Many persons were killed in a collision on the

recently opened railway between Takee andTientsin. China.As the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos.

whose death was reported yesterday, diedwithout male issue, the title becomes extinct.The duke accompanied the Prince of Wales onthe American trip in 1860. He was a memberof the celebrated Orenville family. His grand¬father is supposed to have been the originalMarquis of Carabas in Disraeli's "VivianGrey."Michael Davitt will be chairman of the meet¬

ing to be addressed by Henry George in Dub¬lin shortly.In consequence of the report of the liquida¬

tors of the copper syndicate, the French gov¬ernment has instituted a judicial inquiry as tothe formation of the syndicate.

»¦«A Wholesale Poisoner.

A MBS. ZACHOQNER. OF DETROIT. SAID TO HAVEKILLED FOUB PEOPLE.

A Pittsburg dispatch of March 27. says: De¬troit telegrams intimate very strongly that Mrs.Annie Zachogner. of 201 Kentucky street, thatcity, had poisoned three husbands, also thomother and sister of her fourth and presenthusband. The latter is a former resident ofAllegheny City, where his family still resides.About three weeks ago his mother and sister

Emma went to Detroit on a visit, where theywere suddenly taken sick. The mother recov¬ered but Emma died and arsenic was found inher stomach. This latter discovery was notmade until Monday of this week, the contentsof the stomach having been given to a Detroitphysician for examination. In the meantimeMrs. Zachogner. her husband and his mothercame here with Emma's body and the burialtook place. This was two weeks ago and twodays later Mr. and Mrs. Zachogner. Jr., wentto Turtle Creek. Pa., remaining until yesterday,although the Detroit authorities had beengiven to understand that they would return tothat city as soon as the funeral was over.Yesterday they were found in Allegheny by a

reporter and denied all criminality, announcingtheir intention of returning to Detroit on the 8p. m. train last night. A telegram from Detroitthis afternoon said they had not yet arrivedand that their arrest hud been ordered by thecoroner. Mrs. Zachogner, sr., is at her homein Allegheny. She is heart-broken over the af¬fair. which promises tc develop into a sensa¬tional case.

The Late Tom Xichol's Position.From the New York Clrsphic.

..The late Thomas M.Nichol."better known as"Hard Money" Nichol, never liked to be calledthe private secretary of President Garfield, bo-cause his official functions were not those of a

secretary. Mr. Brown, who recently marriedMiss Mollie Garfield, was the secretary. Oneday Nichol was having an animated discussionat the Fifth Avenue hotel with ex-Gov. CharlieFoster, of Ohio. During the talk the ex-gover¬nor said he was Oarfield's private secretary.Mr. Nichol stopped the conversation abruptlyand. loooking Mr. Foster in the face, said, seri¬ously: "Now. look here. Charlie, I never wagGartield's private secretory and I thought youknew it." "Well, what were you. then, Tom?"..tsir, I was the Assistant President"

»¦«Our Relations with Canada.

THE "MODUS VIVENDA" AND TUE KEHRINQ SEAPROCLAMATION.

In the Dominion house of commons Tuesday-night Sir John MacDonald. in answer to a ques¬tion of Mr. Jones, of Halifax, regarding thecontinuance of the mwlus viverulu, said: "Wehave been in communication with Newfound¬land for some time upon the subject with a viewto joint action. On Friday or Saturday last wereceived a communication from the government of Newfoundland that they would act withus and would allow the modus vtveiida to go intooperation for the coming season."

In reply to a question of Mr. Mitchell as towhether any correspondence had been had inregard to the B< bring sea proclamation of theAmerican government, the prime minister said:"There has been no correspondence. There isa good deal of misapprehension on the subject,but there is a clause in an act of Congress re¬lating to the Bellring sea. requiring a procla¬mation of this kind to be issued every year,warning their own people regarding the rightsreserved to private parties iu that region. 1 hisis only the ordinary proclamation issued everyyear and covered no new feature."

What You Pay For Food.SOCIAL REFORM FROM THE KITCHF.V SUGGESTED

BY A NOTED STATISTICIAN.Edward Atkinson iu the April Forum.

It is a well ascertained fact that, with respectto about 90 per cent, of the community, theprice paid for food comes to one-half the in¬come or more. After this food is bought howmuch of it is wasted in bad cooking? Howmuch human force is wasted in consequence ofbad cooking? How much does dyspepsia or in¬digestion. caused by bad cooking, impair theworking capacity of the people of the UnitedStates and diminish their product?Can five cents' worth per day be saved? Isnot that a very insufficient measure of the dif¬ference between a poor, wasteful cook and agood, economical one? If five cents a day canbe saved on food and fuel, while at the sametime that which is bought and cooked may beconverted into more nutritious and appetizingfood, the difference in each community of 6.000people would be $109,500 a year, or about nineper cent of the total product of the typicalcommunity, which we have assumed to be1)1,200.000 a year in gross.Wb( n the attention of the labor reformer isbrought down from grand schemes for alteringthe whole constitution of society by act of Con¬

gress or of the state legislature, to the simplequestion of how cach person, each family, oreach community may Detter itself under exist¬ing conditions, great progress will have beenmade in solving all the problems which arenow pending.

>s»The Dead English Statesman.

JOHN BRKIIIT'S ri'NERAL TO BE AS UNPRETEN¬TIOUS AS POSSIBLE.

The funeral of John Bright will take place atRoehdale. Lancashire, on Saturday. There willbe little ceremony and the body will be interredin the Quaker burying ground. Political dep¬utations will follow the funeral. Only personalfriends will be admitted to the services at thehouse. It was the wish of the deceased thatthe funeral should be as simple as possible. Aeast of the face of the dead statesman was takenyesterday.Nothing but praise for the noble and nscful

life of the great quaker, and profound regret athis death was heard in England yesterday.Tories and liberals alike united in these expres¬sions, the latter overlooking Bright's unionistsentiments iu their admiration of the sterlingqualities of the man. At political meetingsthroughout England last evening sympatheticreferences were made to Mr. Bright. WilliamVeruon Harcourt, speaking at Bradford, saidthat no greater or purer man ever adornedolitical life in England. Lords Harris andpencer also paid tributes to the dead.It is thought that John Bright's youngest son

will be given his father's seat in'the house ofcommons if he will accept it.For the last ten years Mr. Bright was in vis¬ible process of decay. His once resonant voicebegan to fail when he joined Mr. Gladstone'scabinet in 1880, and his parliamentary careerpractically closed when he quitted the ministryon account of the bombardment of Alexandria,a step on the part of the government, whichhe never coula be brought to justify or even

excuse.

Rt-ssell Harrison, Col. Grant and Mr.Childs..Col. Fred. D. Grant, the new ministerto Austria, and his wife stopped for an hour ortwo in Philadelphia yesteraav, the guests ofMr. Geo. W. Childs. Sir. Russell Harrison wasalso in the lolly party assembled in Mr. Child'soffice shortly after noon. The colonel said thathe expected to sail for Vienna in about fourweeks, and that it was more than likely thathis mother would make one of his family. CoLand Mrs. Grant ate luncheon with Mr. Childsand Russell Harrison in the Drexel building.

Pears'SoapFair white hands.

BrightclearcomplexionSoft healthful skin*

" PEARS'.Tha Great English Complexion SOAP,-Sold Eyerywtiere."

A.sk Youb Grocer Fob

196^\mjsuperwiive oi'PATENT 1

lCAGAMBRIU.MFG.Cq

THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.felO-tu. th,sat;im

No. 816 CHESTNUT STREET,PHILADELPHIA.

MR. LINFORD'S PAINTINGSNow on exhibition for the week only.

Works of VON UHDE, PLOCKHORST aud otherrenowned painters of

RELIGIOUS SUBJECTSreproduced in the beatPHOTOGIUPHS.

"A TRUSTING SAVIOUR," Plockhomt;"COME JESUS. HE OI K GUEST,** Vou Uhde:"CHRISTMAS MORNING." A. I). Golz...MARY MAGDALEN," Franz Russ,

"BEHOLD, I AM WITH YOU ALWAYS." Kaille;"THE RAISING OF JAIRUS' DAUGHTER."Kauchinger;"THE INFANT CHRIST AND THE DOCTORS."Hoffman,and many others, in ENGRAVINGS, PHOTO-

ORAVURES, ETCHINGS, Etc.NEW WATER COLOR PAINTINGS.

Superb Immense photograph of.THE SEA." 3x4 feet.PAINTINGS MIRRORS,the liect and handsomest.PICTURE FRAMES. mh21-eo

Grand National Award of 16,600 francs.

QUINA-TAROCHEAN INVIGORATING TONIO.

CONTAINING

PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, andPURE CATALAN WINE.

For the PREVENTION and CCRE of

Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague. Loss ofappetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c:

22 Hue Dronot, Paris.E. FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. S»,

30 NORTH H ILLIAM ST.. N. Y.

Slip Or Loose CoversFOR FURNITURE

Cut and made to order, perfect fit and all styles of cov¬ers, from the cheapest to the best. Write for samplesand estimate. The new importations of Slip CoverGoods have Just arrived, and are the most beautifulever exhibited.

PERAMBULATORa

We are showing over 100 different styles of BabyCurriak-eh. ranging in price from #5 to #50. We have a

variety of Carriages not upholstered. These we coverto order in goods selected. Carriage parts of every de¬scription for sale at factory prices. We also repair andupholster Carrriages.

VELOCIPEDES.

TRICYCLES,BICYCLES.

In great variety, at lowest prices.

REFRIGERATORS.

We have the exclusive gale of the best Refrigeratorsmade. Also sell the cheapest makes. The stock com¬prises over 100 different sizes. The line of SideboardRefrigerators in Antique Oak, Mahogany Finish andWalnut, are very handsome.

WATER FILTER8.

We are agents for the famous Pasteur-ChamberlainWater Filters, also, the Kedzie Improved WaterFilt' rs. If you cau't call and examine them write forparticulars. We guarantee every one we asll to giveentire satisfaction.

PACKERS AND PACKING MATERIALS.

We are now prepared to execute promptly any ordersfor packing and moving; also to sell materials of allkinds for this purpose.

CABINET SHOP.

Here we have an Experienced Corps of Designers,Furniture Makers, and Repairers, and in connectionwith this Shop we have a Finishing and VarnishingRoom, where every kind of finish can be applied towood in its various shapes.

UPHOL8TERY SHOP.

If you have any furniture that needs repairs or doingover, call or write for an estimate. We are doing first-class work at prices for cheap work, to keep our handsemployed during the dull months.

FATAL TO THE MOTH.

Onr moth apparatus is a large and extensive affair, bywhich the moth in all its lomis or any other insect canbe destroyed without damage to the finest fabrics orbest finished woods. Articles of clothing, as well as

furniture, are treated with the sarie result. Write orcall for particulars and prices.

CARPET DEPARTMENT.

We have a new supply of Straw Mattings at $4 a rollof 40 yards; also, of the extra quality we are offeringat 25c. per yard.

BUG AND MAT DEPARTMENT.

We are offering goods in this department at unheardof prices. The stock Is vary large and th* bargainsmany.

W. B. MOSES k SON,Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w.

* Washington. D. O.,Furniture. Carpets, Upholstery;Goods, Intsrior

Decorations, 4c.. &c.

MANUFACTUSERS' AGENTS

For English Brass Bedsteads and Cribs, HartfordWoven Wire Mattresses. Parquet Flooring, MosaicWood Flooring, Venetian Blinda, Moorish Fret WorkBerlin Carpets, Steel Door Mats, Best Carpet Sweepers.The Cataract Washing Machine and Lace CurtainStretchers.

H"."

-midjBWpp&nup--TH* 8PENCE HOT WATEB BOILER.

!. noiseless, and requires no morecontrol and*wtthout.Ty* KiHIVUI »mild to zero weather.testimonials invited. _Steam Heater, onset the bsatT

EDUCATIONAL.CPENCERIAN business college, cor tthi^iiid D til. n.v. Founded 1M54. Muff than 50,000young men and women have been trained in the si»-u-cenan Ck>l]etr*-». Day and night sessions. mi courses:Business Course; Shorthand. Typewriting and Urai b-ophone. Practical English; Telegraphy: S|*mer«'Rapid Writing. Heading and Oratory, Delsarte methnd.Hiumm mm furnished with trained > mi lores. Illus¬trated catalogues lreo. SAliA A. bPtJiCEH, N lct»-Priiiclpal; HENRY C. SPENCER, LL. 11.. Principal.uih'JO

A HARVARD GRADUATE DFSIP.ES PUPILAsingly or 1U small classes Apply to

WM. H. PCTS AM. A. M.mhl9 At Sanders A: Stay man's. i4 F st. n.w.

Drawing and painting.instruction inevery branch »nd for all aaes.privateor in class* s at

THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF KIM: ALT-. X!>4 Eat Call and see the wonderful progress of students.mhlt>-4w*

FRENCH. LATIN, GREEK MATHEMATI Aspecialty. Prof. H. LARU04JI E. A M.,ofSor-bonne Univ.. Pari*. Private tutor in Sciences, classical

and modem languages ihkj 1 titb st n.w nihl4-lin*washington conservatory OF Ml SIC. ST.V T Cloud Building, i'th and E sts. Twentieth year.Piano. Organ, Voice. Violin. Flute. Cornet. Ac Free

advantages. 0.11. Bl'l.LAKD.Director, mhl ','1 m*

PARENTS DESIRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS TOfirst-class Sc hool m Germany are p-yui -ted to ad¬

dress E'RAULEIN NEEF, High School, city, tor par¬ticulars. Escort for European trip provided inJune. f9-'~,in*

UNIVERSITY.TRAINED TEACHERS HAVEclasses in Mathematics, Languages MM Englishbrunches day or evening. Also private lumens. Tnal

lesson free. FRANK E. HALL, ail Kstji.w. m9-3w*

MARTYN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 (5THst., near City Post-office. Colored students uotadmitted. Call or send for catal< .gu«. luhG

SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY. lOOt r ST© n. w , MONDAY, WEDNl SDAV and SATURDAY.Now is the time to Join lor part'cipation in the MayBall. Send for circular. au'-'.iMu

MIS8 BALCH SCIVILSI.RVICE INSTITLE. 120710th st. n.w. Persons prepared most success-

f illy for all examinations. Elocution taught and com¬positions careiully revised; highest reiercuces 14 .tin

i^DWARD C. TOWNSEND.J Teacher of Elocution.

Correct (deep) breathing Voice Culture, Oratorical andDramatic Action, at 1 :tlT llitlisi. n.w. dlll-tiuw 1 JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD~|3 Eight deparUnetits and tour courses of study.Preparatory school attached.

SPECIAL ATTENTION Uh EN TOTHE preparation 1>E CAMHDA1ES FOR

THE NAVAL ACADEMYFor catalogues, address President,d-'K-:im 1 lio.MAS FELL, A. M

rjtllt BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE*

leruia begin now.

»nCn 7C3 14 th *t. n w.

WINTER RESORTS.WINDERMERE.TENNESSEE AVENUE.It ATLANTIC CITV, N. J..

Near the ocean; open all year; telephone 105.mh'-'S-lm MRS. C. L. HOUSTON.

Hotel mt. vernon,"ATLANTIC CITY, S. J

04 ocean rooms. Near the beac h. Thoroughly heated.nih^O-lm JAMLS S. MOON.

Hotel EMERSON. ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. SO.Carolina ave., uear the beach. M open fur the

spring and summer season*.uihlO-'-'m SAM'L J. YOUNG. PropTtHE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY.

Tennessee ave., mar the 1m ach.Now open , thoroughly hebtednihil-3ui W. E. CHF.ESEMAN.gARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y.

DR. STRONG'S sanitarium.OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment offemale, nervous, res) iratory, mal..rial and otherchrouic diseases. Euuippwl with all the liost remedialappliances. among them Massage, Va< uum treatment,Swedish movements, Eleitrn.il>, Turkish, Rus-ian,Roman, Electro thermal. Ireucta douche ni.il all bailis.'1 able appointments first-i lass. Acheerlul resort lor

treatment, rest or recreation. Outdoor and indoorsports, lnadryand tonic inmate, with s|ecial ad¬vantages of the SPRING M ATERS. W inter and Springrates low. Solid lor circular. inh'.'-.iot

SUMMER "BOARD-AT ST. GEORGE'S HALLuear Baltimore, on W. M. K. R.; near station; un¬surpassed in situation. Ac. T> nns moderate. No ma¬laria. C. K1NEAK, St. GcorgiMd. m'-'H-eoliw*

T\HE OCEAN IlOtSE. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.."

» NOW OPEXUnder Old Management,f21-eo3m J. A. REID.

"fcTEW WINTER RESORT.1> THE PRINCESS ANNE.VIRGINIA BEACH, VA

This new, artistic and conip!c»ely-*ppointert hotel isnowo[>en. Situated on the ATLANTIC OCEAN, 18miles east of NORFOLK, VA., accessible by NORFOLKAND VIRGINIA BEACH It. B.,and on direct linebetween the North and South. A primeval pine forestof about 1,01)0 acres, with bcautitul drives and waika.As a health resort it has no superior. Address

S. E. CRITTENDEN. Manager,(Late of Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Ccmfort, Va.>, or44 Broadway, New York (Room 4.1 fe'-J-'.'titeo

THE LEHMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYI.VA-nia ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Enlarged and newlyfurnished. Sun parlor, electric bells, \c.Ja'JO-s.tu.tb-aiu MRS. i \\. LEHMAN.

THE VICTORIA. OCEAN END. S C. AVE., at-lantic City Thoroughly renovated. l.eated, gas,Ac., hot and cold sea water; open all the year.jal9-a.luAth.3lll M. A i I.I.I A MS.JT1XDERMERE.TEX XesseitaVEN I' E,¦ ATLANTIC CITY. X. J .Near the ocean; oi'cu all } ear; telephone 105.rae-im sirs. c. l Houston.

SHIRLEY-NEAR THE OCEAN, KENT UCKY AVE.,ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.Popular location. Oi*us March 1.flM-'im MRS. M. T. SOUTHALU of W ashington. D.O.X THE REACH,

HADDOX HALL.fl5-3m EDW'IX LII'PIN'COTT.AHE ACME,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..SEA END OF KENTUCKY AVF-.fl5-2m MRS. G. W .''STODDARD.

Atlantic city, n "j.-hotels, boarding-Houses. Cottages, Lots and Bt.th-Hotises to let orlor sale by I. G. ADAMS A CO., real . stMr agents. RealEstate and Law Buildings, Atlantic City. N. J. 114-391

IJRE CUALi'OXTE,ATLAXTIC CITY, N. J.Moved to the lieacli.

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW.Salt Water Baths in the house. Elevator.te!»-3m E. ROBERTS A SONS.

AY

O

T

H.

On the Beach, Kentucky ave.Will open Februarj-10, issu. J. W HITE, f]

OTEL LURAY'ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..

fll-2m

Near tUe be*11'fel-3m

.__

Viper day; 410 per week and upward.Ja.')-3ni* GEORGE BOOKER. Proprietor.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.rTBI NEW ENIGMA PENCIL WITH COPYING

Lead for a few days at ISc. each.A nice Box of Stationer)' with 48 sheets of Xota

Paper and 48 Envelopes for 3,jc.C. C. PURSELL Bookseller,

jnh23 418 9th st

HOUSEFURN1SHINGS.*<T)OYAL LIQUID GLUE" MENDS EVERY-IV thing! Broken China, Glaus, Furniture, Wood,Metals, Toys, Shoes, Hpes, Jewelry. Everlasting Te¬nacity! Drugs and Grocers. 10c. and 125c. mhl4-eoly

Cooking By Gtaka foil Una of

OAS COOKING STOTMOb hand and for sal*.

washington GASLIGHT 00MPAST.

GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.H. D. Barr,

IMPORTER AND TAILOR.

Save'justj.rrired. tofom ron ^ GOODS

t*LabUskmoli t*r*on*UT au gannanta made In bis

1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE..Waahlncton. D. Q.

DRY GOODS.

rGoodsNew Spring Goods.Ju«t received another shipment of Hew Spc

r Wool and Silk Henriettas. French Hatterns,aghama. Wool combination Suitings andI: also a full line af linen HheetlagsTPiLlow

ble Cloths and Napkins to match.

RAILROADS.Daltimore And Ohio Railboad.Schedule in effe< 1 March 10, 1H89.Imvp w *>bi:igi.>B from suuon connrof New JerseyiTt iiuf and C street.tor Chicago ud Northwest. Vestibuled I ImlM am-pr». daily 8 55 a m tll lwi P OS p. mFor Cincinnati. St Louis. and lu4unat«lil,ilaily. 3 00 and 1110 p. m.Vm> *»*..-» .

. *» vv »«IU 1 1 Ji. Ul.¦" *

For Pittsbuiy and Clmland. V««tlbuUd limiiM.pss fcjiS5 . 'xTr^r?o?r "

£* *nd !«*> station* * 10 10a. mFor Baltimor*. V6fk duv* % ivi n *411 m aa ..

30. 0:3ai45mi,.,ti. c?^t f&Jt -SO.

? t>>. iu:ou ana 11 30 p. m Sui.di9:30. f:4ft. 11 25 a re . 1 IS. 5 05.514 36. 6 :45.7 3a 8 00.0 4«.10 30 atFor Way Station* between Waahinimore. 5:00.6:41), S30* m . 12.1a 8.5ll:30p m Suaday*. ft 30 a. dl,1:16:45. fl :30 p. mTrain* leave Baltimore for Waahinrton. week day*.5.10, 6 JO. 6:30. 7:15. 7:20, H00 145 minute*),0 00. 0 05, 10:15 (45 minute*) am.; 12 1\ 1 4i.2 .00.3 00. 4 15 (4o winuteai, 6:0a 8.00,6 30. 7 5a8:05. 10:05. 1010 and 1100 p m. Sundays 6 30.7 15. 8:00 (45 minute*' 0:00, 9 04. 10 25 am .12:50. 1:45, 2 0a 4 1&, 6:00, 6 30. 7 50.8 05,10 II), 10.1(1, and 11 00 p.m.For Annapolis. 6 40 a; J H30 a.®.. 18 10and4 35

p.m. Oil ftuiiila) a. 8.30 a.m.. 4 35 p.m. lyBavs k.a-n*polis 6 40. ft *l< am, 12:05, 4:10 p m. Sundaya.8 37 a.uu, 4:10 p.m.For (taUow on the Metropolitan Branch, tfl 35,(10.10a.m., 11:15p.m. for principal atationa only.tl0.10aui.,t4:35 and tjl30p.au .lorGaithe-sburg and intermediate potnta. t0:00a.nij tl2:30. t4:40. *5:35. tl 1:20 p.m. _For Boyd's aud intermediate atauona, t. 00 p. m.,110 00 p. m.Chun n train leave* Washington on Sunday at 1 15

p. in.. stopping at all atatiouaon Metropolitan Branch.For Frederick, 110:10 a. m., t4 35 and t5 30 p. m.Suuday*. 115 p. m.For Hagerstown. +10:10* m and t5 30 p m. m

a1 rain* arrive from Chicago dally 8:35 a. iu. 8RdS>:3.i p. m.; irvlii Cincinnati and St Louie dally 6 20a III. and 1 55 p. m., from IllUburg *8:35 a. m.,t7:20 and *0:35 p. m.

NEW VORK & PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth. NJ. t8:00, *0 30. *11:25 a. ¦.,*11:50, *4 15 (ves¬

tibuled limited) and *10:30 p m. Buffet Parlor Car*on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the 10 .30 p m.,Oi-en at 0:00 p. m.For Philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and Cheater,t* HO, *0:30. "11:25 a. m . *2 30, *4 15. *8 .0B and.10:30p. m. For Atlantic City *11:25 a. in.For inter- ed.ute point* between Baltimore andPhiladelphia, *0:30a. 111 . "2:0.'» aud t4 30 p. mTrains leave New \ork for Washington. *8 30.111:00 a.iu.. .1:30, *2:30. *4 45 p.m. and *12.00ifnLTrain* leave Philadelphia for Washington. *4 10,*8 15, *11:15 a. iu., tl 45. '4.15, "5 1 i, and *7M

p. m.ttxcept Sunday. 'Daily. (Sunday only.Baggage called for and checked at notela and reai-denees on order* left at ticket offices, till) and 1351Pa. ave.

W. M. CLEMENTS. CHAS O. RCULL.lien. Manager. Gen. Paaa. Ag't.mh22

r*VHE GREAiX PENNSYLVANIA ROUT*TO THE Nolt'lH. W EST, AM. 801THWFST,LCI B1.E TRACK. SPLENDID SCFN1 KY.STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENTi.* 11" i i cr Ei in.i At,i i h. iTRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION.CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS. >t FOL¬LOWS:ForPittaburrand the West. Chlcaax IJmlted F.xpre** ofPullman Vestihuh-d Cars, at 0:50km.dally: FastLit e. *?:50 a.iii. daily, to Cincinnati and St. Louia,with Sleej mir Cars from Pittabui* to Cincinnati,and liurn.- .urK to St. Louis, ilaily,except Satur¬day, to Clncatro, with Sleeplntr Car AlUs.na to Chl-

ufM. Western Eiimi*. at 7 40 p.m. daily, withSleepinifCara Washington to Chicairo and ht.Louia,rvniiectinir daily at liarrisbiirK with thr'UjrhHeelers tor LouUville and Memphis. Pacthc E*-| res*. 10 00 pan. daily, fur Pittsburg and theVV est, w 11 ti t hrough Sleeper to Pittabunr. and Pitta-lurir to ( Ij.u.o.BALT1MoRr AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.For Erie, Caiiandaihrua. and Ris-hester, daily; for Buf-talo and Niwara. daily, except Saturday, 10 (K> (a.m., with Sleeping Car Waahuurton to Rochester.For Williaui«i>ort. h< t Haven, and Elrnira, at ii 50*.m. daily, except Sunday.For New York and the ljuit,7:2a 0 0a 11 00, and11 40 a.!!i. 2 10,4 :10.10 :00. aud 11 :20 p.m. OnSunday, 0:00, 11 40 a.m., 2:1 a 4:10, 10 00, aud11:20 p.m. Limited Expre** of Pullmau I"arlortar*," 40 a.m. daily, except Sunday, aud 3 4a |alr. daily, with liiuiiiK Car.For Boston without. hauire 2:10 p.m. everyday.For Brooklyn, N. Y'. *11 through trains connect at Jer-?ey City with boat* of BrooklyuAnnex, affordingdirect transfer to Fulton atroet, avoiding doubleferriage acrona New lorkCltyForPhiladelj hia. 7:20, 8 10.0:00. 11 00. and 11 40B Ui.. 2: d.4 10,0 00.ft 10.10 00. and 11:20p.m.On Sunday. 0:00. 11 40 a. in., 2:10,4 10.0:0(1810. Ill 00and ll:20pjn. Limited ExtTeaa.aUl'urlor Car*, o 40 a ui. week daya, and 3.45 p.lit.dailv. with Dining CarFor Atla-tic " k\ n i' ami 11 40 a.m. week day*For Baltimore,H 35, 7 20, R 10, 0:00. 0:40, 0 .VJ.11:00, and 11 40 a m.. 12:05,2 0, 3 4a, 4:1U,4:20, 4 4C.0 00.7 40.8 la 10 00.and 11:20 p.in. On S<m<!*>. 0:00. 0:05, O oO, 11 40, a_uL,2:10. 3:45. 4 10,t>:0a 7.40, 8:10, 10 00. aud11:20 p.m.

For Pt'pe'a Creek Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4.40 p.m. dally,except Sunday.For Annapolis. 7:20 and 0 00 a.m.. 12:05 and 4 :40pm da.ly. except Sunday, bundaya, 0:00 a. m_410ml

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERTCKSBfRO RAIIi-«Ai, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTONLAlLltoAU.For Alexandria. 4.30, 6 35, 7 25,8 40.0 45. 10:57*.

m.; 12 :l»4 noon. 2 05.3:4u,4 25,5 00.0 01.8 0,\1(> ii."). and 11 37 p.m. On Sunday at 4 30. 0 4a10:57 a. m., 2:30, 0:(11, K .05, and 10 05 p. m.Accommouation tor (juauueo, ¦ :25 a. lu. and 5:00p. in. week days.

For l.iehmond and the South. 4 30, 10:57 a. m. dally,snd 3 40 p. m. dally, except Sunday.Ira: 111. leave Alexandria lor Washington. 6:05, 7.a\s OO,0:10, 10:15. 11:07 a. m.. 1 20. 3:0a 3:21,5 10,0:30. 7 05,0:32,10:42and 11 05p m. OnSunday at o: 10 and 11 07 a. in.; 2 00. & 10,7:05k0.32 aud 10:42 p. In.

'1 h keis and information at the office, northeast cor¬ner i 1 1 :;th street and i'eunsylvaniaaveiiiie. and at thaatation, w here orders cau be lelt tor the checking ofI fcf> :i.-" to destination Irum hotels and residence*.CHAft. E. PI OH. J. R W oOD.

General Manager. tf251 Gen Paa. Vgeut

IJIEDMONT AIR LINE.Schedule In efl« t Febniatr 10th, 18R9.8:30 A. M..Last Tenu. Mail Daily for Warrenton,Cxnlonsville, Charlottesville, Lynchourg, aud StationaIs-tw.-en A1i-*mi.,(»i* r ....

lot.-esvOhsG^unr. Rocky Mount, J»aijvill<* au<l MatioiiH be-tutfii ljiiclibuiv and iMUTillf, (irci i HKr'> ItAlfiirliChar.otte,Columbia, Mken, Augusta, Atlanta! Birming.liam, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and (

J.l? oi", . .'" i.1 ork to AtVihta:ful;:.ian Parlor

car.- Atlanta to MotiUruuierjr: l'uilui*u Si»*f-if»r> Moiit-jronitry to New OrIt-an and Mann Uoudoir KlnwenKili.Ii! 8brev«poH Pullman^ ^.1 irwDaboro to t^claiubia and Aufuate Solidtrains Ua^imirto:. to Atlanu. I>oea louSSlMt«U. rou16 i>ointa Sunday*.|

-vw.v I" 11 n3 DUUI1IJB

Kt^:7 >**-l»aily, except Sunday forSf intermedia;^ «tatn i;»

it : 111'. M^llemMukitbreM Uaily. via Lvnchhup*Brintol and Ll;attano«»»ra. itilliuan Ventxbule siKner*

Po:.ntiU<rU'n *° WaAs 30 P. M .Western Expresa Daily for Manas*aa.Culpeper. Orange. Chartottaaville, Louiaville, (Incln-natl l'ullnian Sleei*ra and Solid Train* Waahlugtonto Ixtuisvllle11:00 P. M Southern Express Daily for Lynch¬burg. Danville, Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte, Colum¬bia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery. New Or¬leans, Texas and California. Pullman \ estibule SleejierW ashington to New Orleaus via Atlanta and Mont¬

gomery Pullmau sleeper Washington to Auguau,t>a , without change.'1 rains on W ashington and Ohio divixicn lcav* Wash¬ington 0:00 A. M. Dkiiy except Sunday, aud 4 45 P >LDaily: arrive Round Hill 11 30 A.M. and ,:20PM.Returning leave Round Hill 6:05 A.M Dally and 1 30P.M. l>alli except Sunday, arriving Washington 8 30A.M an<13:5S P.M. !'lhroiurh trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan¬ville and Lynchburg arrive In Washington 7:00 A.M.and 7:13 P.M.: via Eaat Teuneasee, Bristol and Lynch¬burg at 11:13 A.M aud 0 40 P M : via CheaaL<«ak«aud Ohio route ana Charlottesville at 6:40 P. M.and 0 40 P.M Strasburg Local at 10:15 A. MTickets, sleeping car reservation aud informationfurnished, and bavgage checked at office, l.'UH) Penn-sylval.'a avenue, and at Paaaeuger Station, l'eunsyiv^lila Railroad, 0th and B ata JAS L TAYLOR,le'.l General Paaaeuger Agent

POTOMAC HIVEK BOATS.JJOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINETor Baltimore and River Landing*. Steamer Sue,Capt. Gcogliegan. leaves Stephenson'* W'hart everySunday at 4 o'clock p. in. For 1 urther informationapply to

STEPHENSON ft BRO.mht>-0m 7th at. wharf.

"^£1. VERNON! Ml. VERNON !

STEAMER W W\ CORCORANLeave* 7th-*treet wharf daily (except Sunday) for MtVernon and River Laudlugs as far down a* Glymont,at 10 o'clock a. in. Returning, reaches W'aahington.bout 3:30 p. UI.

s 10L L BLAKE. Captain

I^OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINos' NEW IKON STEAMER "WAKEFIELD"Leave* 7lh-street wharf on MONDAYS, IHCRSDAYSand tATI'RDAYS at 7 a. m. Returning TUESDAY'S,FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching at RiverLandings as far as N'omim Creek, \ a., St Clements Bayand Leonardtown, Md. Connects with B and O R. R atShepherd* Si-e w he<iule JOHN B. PADGETT. Agi.C. W. RIDLEY. Manager. ia2.>

HOCEANSTEAMER8.

AMBVRG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.The new twin-acrew exprees steamer

ACGC8TA-VICTORIA,of 10,000 ton* and 12.500 horae-powar, will leave

New York forSOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG

May 23.Apply toC. B. RICHARD k CO.. General I

61 Broadway, New York.nih28-th3m EDW. F. DROOP, 02o Pena. ave.

Anchor LineAtlantic Expreaa Rervioe.

LIVERPOOL via QUEEN8T0WK.Steamship "CITY OF ROME" from New YorkWEDNESDAY, May 1, May 2W June 2«. July 24.Saloon i«ssage, $tiO to $100, Second Claaa. §30.

GLASGOW SERVICESteamer* every Saturday from New York toGLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.."pBsarsa^----

Traveler*' Circular Latter* of Credit and Draft*for any amount laaued at lowest current rates

For booboftoura. tickets or further informationB i HRO«. NawY?ri?S*

G. W. MOSS, 021 Beaaayleaaiaavia. >.w.,Washington. -*

CH0BT ROUTE TO LONDON.

6:30 ajn.. 1 rave, Wei, Al'rii 3,8 a.*.]fiif**- ^

Comfortable »Ut#>rooma, oodtoot Uh

/ tUNARD LINIl"

BUSINESS.

Ths attention of the tnvliMi public to lBe*»*rt* ocmfldence to th* wptrtor ***.«ntad by Tbi WinnwiM* Etkmx* htab u«4r«tUi( medium Ths nron statements erf IMlally circulation, published from weak to wash,lire Id wnnectlun with Ihe data gteen below. 1Wiumw la lk« box atrtklng maunrr ikt steadyind rapid growth of th* paper la cirmiattoa andnflnence. They also sstabliah, btyoad oootro-¦«iy, ths fact that Tu Mai w (As ta>« loeml «d-vrttrtitf medium, not onl* In (V ('fitted .'haIn.WtalV trfcoie warUi: This claim la baaed andnoceded on the fact that no city ta any country la10 thoroughly oorarad by the regularclrr«latla* at' "Ingle paper aa la the city of « aahlngton by tkat< Tn Ktskinq mtaB; and It does not reet oa therrtmu alone, but aleo oa the cfcor-.vYer of ctrrnla-tea. Not only Is tta local circulation the Urrpr*md fulim of any daily paper printed. In proper-Jon to population, but It le alao the k«sT. alBoe thepaper doe* not merely go into the handa of Miapeopled the Dtatri. t ot lolunii a aa a body, butinto (Arir home#,.into the families of all uondi*Hone, and Into those ut the numrp-e/*tidnf amwell as the monep-earttarig portlou of the_ ^v. MUH w Itl« i-om-munlty..In a mu<-h larger ratio than any dallyJournal that can be named. Ky reaaon of thefuUneea. lreelinees and reliability of t|a news,local, domestic and foreign. iu independent audfair treatment of all public <jue»uona, and ae|>e-dally because of its intelligent and eflectiTe de¬votion to local interests. and its close attention tamatters with which the household, aud particu¬larly its lauy members, are concerned. Tub m abl» every* here recogni*«l and admnted to be. !¦every quality, the leading aud favorite newspaperof the .National t apital. alike iu the eounUUg-room, the work-ahop, »nd the family circle.-More conclusive evidence on these points uo

person can Belt thnu that afforded by the labiabelow. The growth of circulation theroiu indi¬cated, with the anal) his folios uig, clearly sb>'wstheesteem In which 'be |>a|ier Is held by the com¬munity to whoee intcteels It Is so steadfastly de¬voted. It will be seen that, iu the number ofcopies Issued, every mouth in the year lH(o> showsa haudsouio increase over the correspondingmouth In each year given; and. as a further illue-tralion on that |>oiul, It may be staled here thatthere has been a corresponding advauce in thenumber of new advert.seiucuts printed during iheyear, 'ihe cvmparauve kgurua ior the lour )earslast past are as follows:

1IAILV C1RCI I.AT10N IX lbb6-°Nt>-°K?-'bB.ISSi. 1V«. INST. l<Wi,

Jam-art 'W.1S0 21.170 M.MIbbhcabt .. -2-2.V21I M«M1 -2«a,2Wi» tf.ltlMakch Ji.iHIAPRIL '24,727Mat *1,474 !t4,3i»Job ...ii,naj u.i.utuJCLT IMIttf !U,INiALurar 41,444 iA.M>4bAI-TBMKKB.. 21 ,V.14 2-2,JW2OcTOkkR *1,4» 21,701.NuVkMHIK...'«,ttl» -2:1. IbkCBBBBB .. il.bXf

Dally av'ge. .'4*4,1'23 -2a,M*>2 21. IM 27.WV2Increase 1.MW I.SUJ l,l«fOf this aggregate dally circulation of «?,UKJ

copies, the boohs of the ofllce show that an averageof 20,U'2W copies sere regularly deliiered eachday, by carriers, uI thr /*0"0-« «/ /<rntuNtiU sub¬scribers iu the cityaudsuburba. Of the reuiaiuder,a daily average ol i,iii aore sold at the ofiice, iuthe hotels aud ran*ay stauona, etc., aud on thestreets, by newsboy*, making a grand total averagewithin the Uistrict ol copies daily, leavinga daily average of l.Ui- to be K'Ut to regular sub¬scribers residiug beyoud its limits, by mail, express,and ran*ay uaius.in addition to the -40,0211 -opies daily delivered

at the homes of subscribers, a large proportion ofthe 0,4-1 otherw ise disposed ot Ui Ihe city is reg¬ularly purchased by pciuiancut residents, hvingin lodgings, «c vnoi householders;, while the reel-due goes iuu> the hands ot trausieut visitors, froutall parts ol the country, wuo each year come tothe .»aliouai capital iu greater numbers and forlonger periods, and who, lurthei mure, largely ra(i-reaeul the weil-to-iio aud ^srt/wwiMv pm umu ofthe communities to which they respectively bcloug.the lasunameU is a class of readers aloue wellworth reaching; but it is to the pueuouieuailylarge permanent local circulation ol Uie paper,and especially to Its uni-arahcied hold upon thehousehold aud lauiily circle, that the attention ofadveiusets la particularly directedA comparison ol the home circulation of '26,460

with the hgures represenuug the cuure popula¬tion ot the city will conciusiveiy establish the lactthat 1 BA MAM reacues about every laluuy in theinsUlclot Columbia, anil mhikI elf t y o-ty <jy inurettuin UuDe-Juut Uui uj u* jMjpuUitiuh u-fc« are a<*«to rrud .' It 1olioas, therelore, that au advertise¬ment inserted in its columns will meet the eye.olevery |>eisou iu the Olsuict worth reaching, ofwhatever race, creed.se*. age,or condition ,u tile.it oniy remains to be said, lor the intoimauou of

those interested iu Uie subject, thai, tu proportionto its circulation, the iiitesoi adteitiaiiia iu InkhVkM.su Mm, whether transient or for longperiods, rank, with the very lowest in Uie LulledMates. Indeed, taking both Uie eAlent aud cuar-ucter of its cuvuiauou Into cousideiaaou, it maysalely be claimed that so Wide and such au ekce^lout quality ot publicity caunoshcteeise be is>ugnttor the same muuey.

"Trial b| Peer*."For the Information of those not familiar with

Tfak M AK, a lew eAUacui itom notices by its ootA-temporanes, called oul by lis recent change inlorHi, ale appended:IVlDh Ut* UlAliM'l^lvM Pvef.Me coUBrwtuiale Ink siab on Its great rvapentjr.r/'trt u Ml LX-t.Ci cttHOV .H 44* klWal dtulcs

trta (/te J'htuMlnwauink M asui.nuIos L«A»iM biAk has marked theclose ut twenty-oue years uuder its present imnage-uwnl by permanent euiargsUMiiil tu a douius sheel, or

eight page pape', and lunuaiiicai Aiiiproiiuisata tuatgreaUy UttlSM,Its ISGlAlUei .or ^UWttMlua mabiu is nu» > onaiucrabo mure luan iwius mm larBc "it was in iooi, iuriiisuos u*io *nri« Uiuu as mia.ufrt.iiiiu n.fclu-r,,!.!! tin, n uts cAlvuia-Uoli tuat it Ulcu tiijo)«l ilia, Uiucul, a Bisl-i iaaapapei, "woruiy ui an; cil) iu lus lalui '

l-rvm the MluuA.^h jMjir.Mashingloll a bawl, 11 not really its only news¬paper, is ink SiAH. wmch lias aurcuiaUon ol

ma population oi ^bo.olMi, sci,ed w> k^uii, andvailleis. 1 aa Mia Las no polities, stil ll fauaaasan me news,giiea boln aiuca 1u4a.ua uaat*Uitiii, and Uaa sttameu an riccuvut leyuiauoa lor UaSlaii'uvas oi its lolls alia luausBcuieuw(Ac ixniiffiot < dim.

Ibb V\ Aamiioioa biaa, one of the most pruapsrouaDC\asi«pers m lue country. iaual> ru.aiged, is now i<er-mancnMy an eiant-i>«at. taper. .Mtnuuu b ainsss lltLjvja was creauru o> ita ii.susgera.a^u aim Uaia it oo-LUt>ivs haa been nua siaasaiuuj loi many years, itlam many icta u a luooc* alternoon 1*1*1. and uaeAlenuma to H our lii-w rear sgreeimas ws uuat uspruaperity lua> Uever Wans.KvmUk f>U44Miecphut Jin**.iBkBiAanus the youmaiistic held of the nationalcapital, aud Bus it sdnurauiy aud with great success.

irum iM Aew 1'vrfc (bwwMcrcuB iiuuefin.Xhalsuterprtsingjouxuai. 1 uaWaauisuToa Etbhib*bias, uaa juat completed taciit) -one )«ara unuer liepresent 111 ¦ ag ~i. slj oeisbrslss ths event byauopuug permanently an slgCt-psgs iorm, m wniuBitto oue oi me laigest auu na, uaomsat aiminoonMsnm uie t- inLou s.aita, sail Uaa long been out ul uas westand most successtui.

>Tvm (Ik MaUimwe Ammcan.'Ink MasBi>uTox L> A.\i>b stab ai>)«ared last nightiu ue« type, wiin lus annouucemsui luai berealtea itwuiud appear peruiauenuy as an eia'ui-page paa«(.'ink blia nas ions beeu one ot Uie ualiuuai capswa"otuecla ut mierest.' aud m its hew lurm 11 Waal, *Tltaout olum, go on mi ressiiig in circnisiii.Hi and aorta.

iViia 1/k Uiufcr t/h.i ilinci.acre aud there we behoia s paper w inch rewards thstoil, peruaps lue gen.ua, ot lis controlling spirits WMha measure ut suocass liial ascites Uie sruiadar uf adcompetitors. Buck a Journal. It gives ua muni.ilsilpiesaure to be able to say, is 1BA Lvasiae aiAB, octi asm melon Ut).

from the MOtanapoiu .Venn.It gives us great pleasure to note this eeidsaosofpruaperity. 1 ua btaa u una of Um bestand eisaasstpapers 111 the counuy, and IS s most ureal asbn IsanLaUvs ut Uls nsllihh < aa.lla.

lh« Maeon t(M.I 7VlegiupA.lux hvBKUia te»AB is tian.ismner than ever, Ithe best newspaper waamugum ever nan.

JYom (As i'kmwle^pAui Asrorg.1«S W ASiUBuios L«i>i«a STAB keeps sn easy leadamong Ma ooulamporarias puotiaBau m Ua AadssaiSS|ll>Sl

>Vua> Uu OumberlatU (IU ) 2>uu* .Vol.Tu btAA is ilriBilj so ties!mi I that we

any room lor improvement.

Tbb Htab is an exponent of pragr^vs ,

IU growth aud prosperity arc Uie direct ssaults ut lisalsar percepuon ol Uie ol the and IBuiiiuiit«o itfiMrpnac and imitm.i "fiimin m 'hihiiim

iS?liym,SmrluJNfu,4i *^

#Ve« (At Bvfalu Mmm.

jasa'jray.KKaftarfSjftMSooaas to snierpriea and aoumacy.the two rritlaslaswapaper viriuaa Inaae are lias poles ut astmIbb bias baa always Bad paeuiy ut newa, _

anted it culineelj auu anwtu.ity,

, «or

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