davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
TRAVELLERS. GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAlNs-On And after Noy. u, 1ssD.-Kx.
PLANTATION OF RtgElENcK MARKS. sDally. tsun.
day excepted. monday excepted. saturday
excepted. lSundhy only. ssAturdAy only
Eastern Standard time, 1870 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06

pIilLADEirnIA. May 5.-Flour quiet. whca,
steahy: options nominal: iai. to good milling y!
No. 2rcd May 96a0'c; June 9ia9dc; july g3a9ie:
August V1sa9lc. Corn strong mud higher; No.
: mixed on track SSa3sEc: No. Q high mixed on
track 4??Ic: No: 2 mixed May and June AKA
4lc:July 42aia114c; August i%21L55aijc. Oats quicI
stMt3iAc; futures quiet; no white Nav Sis2
a3iAc; June 331Haaa4c; July sJIsa3;c: August ID
We. Butter dull and weak; Pennsylvania
creamery, extra lSAlCc; dc prints cxtrn 2ot. Eggs
Pennsylvania Tic, ---- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06

In,ouEh tickets, and baggage checked. 10 ali
p''A' W.. 'G' R se1si sso Sse g. ! iniorpst!on sddrets
~A.J.bAEDY, A. d.P A., PartcIshTrnm,s
---2.H:IOMLlNs0N. 7. A.. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
EDWARD LLOYD,
Principal Tenor May Musical Festival
Cincinnati, NlnY 2n.nlth. |

Principal Tenor May Musical Festival
Cincinnati, May :0..4th. q
From The Luis, London. England, Apr.I, 1890.
Nature distributes her vocal favors
in very arbitrary fashion. Un~heeding
regions sedulously cultivated by art,
she often bestows the priceless gift OF
voice upon man or woman deprived Of
all means and opportunities Of turning
1t to the best advantage. Its recipient Is
p%erchance at the plough or desk, the
loom or bench, where the beauty of the
jewel il obscured and its value unappre.
ciated. Should the treasure be by acct.
dent discovered, then the shaping and
polishing Of the gem, and the placing OF
It in an artistic setting is a task gener-
ally 30 much beyond the power OF its
owner that tho ennobfing gift il left to
servo but common uses. When, how.
ever, 3 really fine voice is granted to q
member OF a musical family, the chances
are that the boon will ! be duly
priced and profiably utilized. Happily,
Mr. Edward Lloyd, the possessor OF the
purest and richest tenorvoice OF the day,
comes OF a musical stock, his father and
mother having been professors OF the
art. His mothers father, Mr.. Edward
Hopki s was in an artistic sense the
founder Of the race. In early life this
gentleman was in the capacity Of q
teacher Of music connected with the
royal household in the reign Of George
~. For upwards OF thirty-nine years
he was also bandmaster Of the Scots Flu:
silier Guards, and enjoyed during that
period great popularity. BY. skill rs a
trainer and director Of musical forces,
hc won highest favor in London, espe.l
cially ut the Vauxhall Gardens, his band
forming one Of the chief attractions Of
that fashionable resort. But this flat.
tering appreciation Ton tho part Of the
public was often attended with much
labor, since it was by no means easy at
that period for his men TO play at the
gardens at night and to attend regimen
tai parade in Windsor the next morn.
iou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5.-Thc wheat market was net.
I've. and the feeling Very unsettled to-day. Prices
nuctualed within Il wide rnpge and the changes
were rapid. making the execution OF orders very
unsatisfactory. There was n general pressure IA
selland the SPECULATIVE offerings were unusually
heavy. Everybody wanted to sell and the feel.
ing was decidedly pnnlcky, but at the decline a
petIer uemand spthng UP, aud a promipeu,
Spectator II was Claimed put In numerous brok.
era 70 buy mud sustain the market. There was
another large trade In corn, the surrounding
coddftioh being nbott the same as noted fol-
several days past. The feeling prevailing con.
tlnMts strong, Oats were active but unsettled
!ee!ins prevailed: and prices changed ffcquently
usually light. Flour quiet aud unchanged
Wheat cnsh. No. , spriag gaSs,.
No. 5 Spring Sca90c: No. 2 red 9ia9jc; May yI
a9i,c, Closing At Nc; Juuc9ja96hc, closing ut 05c:
July 9G5a9i3Sc. closing at 9aa55zc. Corn, cash No
Z SEC; Msy So ssaSi33s.c, closing at size; juno
ass14A:ke, closing at 3SEc; July 3iAs3li1c. closing
at 5Hc, Oats. cash. No. .. 2iiHSa2txc; May 25IS
a26c. closing at 2ylzc: June 2is5l.a25Lc, closing nj
%hc: July 2454aSHc, closing at 25hc. No.
hye 1l1sc. Fiaxserd. 81 Is. Timothy, 81 %.
Mess pork, cash SIG Goals IS: My SD %: June
sl3S9 July Wig 4Cal3 10, closing nj sl3 Is. Lard,
cash and May 6 3sa6. 3711Ec: JuneG 4Oa6i7Xc, clos.
iasa d.i!tSc; July 6 ES5aG.3c, closing NJ 6.5Oc
Bacon Mort ribs 8 G5a5. iOc: shoulders 5. Coal. loo:
snort clear h.7oa5.75 Whi.ky 81 o.. Butter
AE'n a@d unchanged. Figs lie. The Board Of
as follows: Wheat 23,457,t0 bushels, decrease
$1,000 bushels; corn 1859 Co bushels, de.
crease l,6ii.O9O bushels; oats 3.GSi, GOO bushels.
increase y 900 bushels: rye 800, OOj bushels, dc.
grease a!,oN bushels; barley 81. 100 bushels, In.
crease l56, 700 bushels. III ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market pre-
scented the same appearance that it has for the
past few days, being dull and uninterestng for
the general list, while Reading and sugar retin-
cries monopolized the attention of the traders.
In the former. however. there was little life,
and ii moved within the narrowest limits with
the remainder of the list, which after weak
opening with first prices from Is to rs per cent
below those of last evening, scored further
slight declines in the early trading, though a
bester tone was apparent in the latter portion of
the hour. Sugar opened off q per cent at So
and after rising to SIS rapidly declined to sos,
from which point it rallied fractionally. Tho
rev common stock of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie was traded in upon the board for the first
time this morning, and opening at 30l4 it rose
to 3124 on a comparatively large business. The
preferred stock also exhibited some strength,
but was dull with the rest of the list. New
England became feature toward the end of
the hour, developing considerable activity and
rising per cent tc 40. At IL o'clock the mar
ket was quiet TO dull, but firm at small frac-
tons better than the opening prices in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
FOR NEW SIDEWALKS.
Capt Rossell Doubtful About the sue-
cess OF the Reworkcd Asphalt.

Some time ago. ss heretofore stated in Trx
STAR. the Commissioner acting under the adj
vice and Recommendation Of Capt symons. or
dered that the old surface Of Pennsylvania
avenue be rcworked and with the addition Of
new material be used in the laying Of sidewalks.
1t was an open question for some time whether
these sidewalks would prove satisfactory. First
street northwest from the District building 20
femsylvanla avenue was paved with this ma
torlal. and thus far il has worn comparatively
well On October the Commissioners issued
an order that the sidewalk on the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th
streets, which Is in very bad con-
ditlon. be relaid, using the good
material now on the ground, and
that such new pavement as should be required
be relaid with this reworked asphalt which was
taken from Pennsylvania avenue as above
stated. Capt Rossell thinks that there is some
doubt as 70 the success of the sheet asphalt
pavements that have been laid and recon-
mends that no more be laid until after those
already down have passed through q winter.
In relation TO the order Of the Commissioners
above stated he recommends that ID be changed
to allow the sidewalk on the soath side OF
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10Th
streets northwest TO be relaid with asphalt tile
where new pavement is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. says. 1891. registered
1O4H bid, 1O5 asked. L. 8: AIS, 1891. coupon.
1907, l26 bid, l26T asked. U. :. As, coupon,
1907 126 bid, 12614 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s. 1891,
coin, lO2E bid. Per imp. as, 1891, currency, 1889
bid, 1O4s, asked. Market stock IS 1892 currency
104h bid Cougar fund. 6s, 1892, gold 1O3X bid.
2O-year fund, 5s, 1899, gold, 112Il bid. Water
year fund, is. gold, l0O2, 12l bid. Water
stock, 7s, currency, 1908, 1873 bid. SOS. l924,
fund, currency, l24 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds,
list Us. 100 bid. U. $. Electric Light bonds I'd Us,
JOB bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad.
l0-iO,6s, Jog bid, 106X asked. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s, $50 bid. Ma
sonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, 1OS bid.
Washington Marke: Company LIST mortgage,
6s. ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds,
imp. 6s. 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry
first mortgage bonds. Us. 1904, 1913 bid. WASH
ington Light Infantry bonds, I'd rs, 1904. 90 bid.
A. Us, 12lL bid. WashingtonS5as Light Com any
bonds. series b. Is. 12lh bid, 12;}is asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank of Washing ton 535
bid, $50 asked. Bank of Republic, $50 bid, 26O
asked. Metropolitan 255 bid. Central, PA bid
Second, l73 bid, lg2 asked. Farmers and Me-
chanics 100 bid. Citizens l67 bid. Column ia $50
bid. Capital. 112 bid. West End, SIX bid, 90
asked.
railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown.
25J bid, 80 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid l15
| asked. Columbia, 81 bid. Capitol and North U
Street. 81 bid. lexington and soldiers Home, 80
bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. A bid, so asked
Franklin, 30 bid. National Union, 2Osl bid, 81 \
| asked. Arlington, l1o bid. Corcoran, 81 bid.
Columbia, l63s bid, 1861 asked. Potomac, 90 bid.
Riggs, 81 bid, 0 asked. Peoples, o. bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 12l
bid. Columbia Title, SO bid, asked. Washing
ton Title. Ibid.
Gas and Electric Light Standardization Gas,
43A bid, 4i1S asked. Georgetown Gas, 4S bid. US.
Electric Light, 10 lid.
Telephone Siot1s Pennsylvania. 2S bid,
30 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S5S bid,
SO asked. American Graphophono Company,
193S bid, 20 asked.
pany, IS bid. lSx asked. Washington Brick Ma
chino company, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice CON-
pany. l65 bid, $50 asked. Bull Run Panorama,
! % bid National Safe Deposit Company. 245 bid,
| 255 asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company,
| 125 bid, l3J asked. Washington Loan and Trust
Company, 1zk bid, % ASKED. Pneumatic Gun
/ Carriage, q bid, 4 asked. American Security and
| Trust company, IN bid, 2S5s asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
John II. Mclean for US. Senator,

The bolt among the democrats of the Ohio
legislature, mentioned elsewhere in The STAR,
complicates the senatorial situation and q COM
promise candidate is not improbable. If
union cannot be effected on Brice, Columbus
special to the New York Herald says. the choice
will fall upon Mcmahon. Neal or John r. Nc
Lean. 1t is said Mr.. Mclean could have had
and it is believed now that all of Brices forces
will go to Mclean if they can not put their
own man in.
A reporter Of THE STAR was unable to find
MI. Mclean today and hear what he had to
say about the matter.
Representative Owen Of Ohio, who is friend
of Brices. says that there is no chance in the
world of bolt from the democratic caucus to
defeat Brice's election to the United States
Senate.
The talk in New York papers about J. r.
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
FOR UNIFORMITY OF MUNICIPAL LAWS.


The Commissioners have received from Sem
ator Faulkner senate bill 1902 ito extend the
ordinances of the city over the District Of CO.
lumbia" He requests that the Commissioners
give him an expression of their views SO that
he may include it in his report.
THE PARAPET WALLS QUESTION.
THE STAR yesterday referred to the delega-
ton of architects who called upon the Com
mi1aioHrs to urge the modification of the
building regulations relative to the construc-
ton fparapet walls. Commissioner Hine today
drafted an order in compliance with the wishes
of the committee which he will submit to the
board at their first meeting. The order as
drafted provides that all platform projections
shall not exceed five feet from the building
line, and that parapet walls shall not
be over seven feet i'll height from grade.
and that when adjoining property has been
improved these projections will not be allowed
except with consent of the adjoining property
owner. This order, which will undoubtedly
pass, corrects long-standing evil and clearly
defines the building regulations with respect to
parapet walls.
DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS.
Upon tho recommendation of Capt Rossell
the following employees on the temporary roll
have been dismissed L. NJ. Talcott. inspector;
Frank Patterson and ID. c. Haywood, axemen.
THE PROPOSED NEW EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.
The Commissioners today sent to Congress
their report on Senate bill 1882, ''to construct
a bridge across the Eastern Branch at the foot
of South Capitol street" In their report
they say: The construction of the
bridge imposed by this bill would
undoubtedly be great benefit to this city,
The Eastern branch of the Potomac river is a
navigabie channel of the United States and the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of further obstruct-
ing it is one upon which the Commissioners can
hardly offer an opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
THE CHARLEsTON's MAST RUINED
The Handsome Steel Mast of the Cruiser
Badly Sprung.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Charles
ton, now fitting out at Mare Island navy yard,
will go to sea with a serious defect, which will
require considerable time and expense to over
come. Up to Wednesday every piece Of work
on her was perfect.
On that day the equipment officer, Capt
Nelson, took charge of the main mast the
shrouds and stay ropes. The mast had just
been firmly set in place. A guy rope was drawn
aft and tho forestry frightened by stem
wenches. This done, the guy rope was
loosened and in an instant the handsome steel
mast was badly sprung, the rivets starting ten
feet from the deck and perceptble assures ap-
peared. The mast will be patched up, but new
one will, no doubt, have to be substituted
sooner or Later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Jan. 11.-Co,ton steady-middling
10S. Flour shade better inquiry. Wheat-south-
ern quiet, firm; Fultz, 72as2; Longberry, 73aS3;
No ,, so; steamer, 20; western strong; No win
ter red. spot. sOaS0ls; January, S0aS0IS; Febru-
AIRY. 81 5Saslk; March, S3Aas3x; May, s51s as6t Y.
Corn-southern scarce. firm; white, 3}a40; yellow,
3.a;,s; western easy; mixed spot, 81 january. 81;
February, 81; March, 81 a.57ss; April, :}Sa,S \
May, 81 ass. Oats quiet rather easier-south-
ern and Pennsylvania, 2sa3l; western, white, 2yI<
aSO1s; do. mixed, Hha2sH; graded No. white,
soH. Rye dun, nominal. Hay nat-prime 10
I ?oice timothy, 12a13- Provisions quiet, firm.
butter dull-best roll. Halo; creamery, 24a21.
Eggs dull-western, 10. Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes
fair 1873. Sugar strong-A soft. 81. Freghts To
Liverpool per steamer inactive-flour per ton In
sacks. els; grain per bushel, 674d.a7d. Cork for
ordets-5s.a5s:}d. Receipts-four. 1000 barrels;
wheat, 81 900 bushels: corn. 1000 bushels oats
1000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments
wheat. A.. 200 bushels. Sales-wheat At, COO BUSH
els: corn. III 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l1.-Baltimore and Ohio stock
lOOalO1h: Northern Central, 30 asked: Cincinnati
Washington and baltimore first certificates, 80;
do second certificates, 81 bid; consolidated gas
bonds, 1liAs; do. stock, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Twice Sentenced to Hang.

Special Dispatch to The EvENING STAn.
PETERSBURG, Jan. 11.-Randall Watson was
found guilty of murder in the first degree this
morning at Hicksford, Greenville county, and
Judge Hascoll sentenced him to hang March
%. Watson's crime was committed two years
ago. He was tried. found guilty, and SEN
fenced to hang, but the supreme court of APP
pleals gave him new trial
Since his arrest and first conviction Watson
has been confined in the Jail of this city and
he has made a most excellent prisoner. He
is quite an intelligent man and during his
confinement in Jail has spent most
of his time in reading newspapers
and books. Watson will be brought to Peters
burg this afternoon and lodged in Jail,
where he will be keptuntil the day of his exc
cutiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
I'd EDITION.
Latest TblGglanS 10 The Star.
OYSTER PIRATES,
Battle Heard Today OFF Annapolis Be-
tween the Police Boat and the Dredgers.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 11.-A battle of two
hours duration took place off Annapolis this
morning after o'clock between the police
boat Daisy Archer, Mate Phipps commanding,
and the dredging vessel Virginia s. Lawson.
Capt. John Lifts. Both cannon and rifles were
used. The noise was distinctly heard in this
city. The vessel was illegally dredging on
Thomas point when sighted by the Archer,
which chased her several miles before captur-
ing her. The captain will be tried this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
MARRIED..

GRIMEs7PHII.I1PS. On Wednesday, January 8.
1880. al the parsonage of the Fourth Street NJ 4
ehurSh, 10y the ky. M Ferguson. J. OTIS
GRIMES and SUSIE ID. ii LIPS.
MUDD-FERGU SON. On Wednesday, January 4,
1870 at the residence of the brides PARENTS by Rev
Rather Ryan, Mr.. GEORGE MUDD Of Charles county,
Nd, To Miss MAGGIE b. FERGUSON. No carls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ON January 8, 1890, by
hapDi hy man OF oxth-strcot synagogue, LOUIS J.
MAN Of Washington, Dc
MEEDON-ROLLINGS On December 3 1, 1890 at
81 Paus church, Twenty third street by Rev Alfred
Harding, J, HOOD MEkDoN To LkoNTINE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Pension ofiice-Promotion: Thos. d. Ingram
of Pennsylvania, assistant medical referee,
S2,250, to medical referee, $4,000. Resigna-
ton: Joseph E. Jacobs of New York, clerk,
$1,000, to accept transfer to post Office in
spector.
General land office-Appointment: Miss
Marion Smith of Texas. transcriber, $780,
Resignation: VIM. L. Dudley of New Jersey,
transcriber, $780,
Patent ofice-Appointment: Miss Harriet A..
Fellows of Connecticut, skilled laborer, $72O.
Promotions: John O'Connell Of Missouri, copy
list, $500, to clerk, 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11

(,ARLSBAD SPRUDAL sALT.-IN THE WHOLE
" RAtGE OF THERAPEUTIC AGENTS THERE
Is NONE EQUAL IN VALUE TO THE CARLS-
BAD SPRUDAL SALT.
Carlsbad Salt, ateaspOOnful dissolved in lumber
full of water twice day, essential the process
Of digestion absorption and secretion. 1t IL the best
solvent of the products the of the
Tissues and increases their elasticity 1t will cure
ordinary Of dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach,
liver and kidney diseases, diabetes, gravel, govt and
rheumatism The genuine has the signature OF ELS
NIX, MENDELSsN q Co." sole Agents u Barclay
street, New York. the neck OF every bottle .
Beware Of limitations. d3-tu,tn,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

NAVAL ORDERS A. W. Weaver
has been detached president OF the naval
examining board and ordered 10 the command
of the Norfolk navy yard. Commodore Jas.
Greer has been detached from his duty
as president of the board on reorgan-
ization and ordered as president of the
examining and retiring board. Lieut. Henry
H. Mansfield ordered TO examination for pro-
motion. Lieut. Frank J. MIligan ordered TO
duty at the Norfolk yard. The orders of As
slstant Eng. Robt. Stewart, jr., 10 the naval
academy are revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Deserted the Police Force.

General order No. 343, issued Yesterday by
Acting Chief Of Police Kelly, promulgated the
findings and recommendations in the cases
against Policeman Henry wilkins. The officer
failed to appear for duty soon after the last
pay day and the charge Of 'absence without
leave" was preferred against him. He failed
to appear for trial, as he had for duty, and was
found guilty by default. The trial board de-
clared him .'deserter" aud removed him
from the force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
War Department. Changes.

ppointed-Herman W. Smith, Pennsylvania
clerk at $500, signal Office. Herman volker
Minnesota, copyist at 5000, signal Office. JOS
II. Hill, New York, copyist at 5000, signal Office
Horace II. Lockwood, Ohio, clerk at 1000,
surgeon generals Office, under rule 10. Smith
c. Pedigo, Texas, clerk at $1,000, quartermas-
ter generals Office. Harry NJ Clapp. Utah,
copy holder at $500, rebellion records Office
Promoted-Norval w. King, District of Co.
lumbia, from class g to 3, and Chas. E. Persons,
Vermont, from class to 2, adjutant generals
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Senator Ingalls, and Recorder Trotter.

On the 23d ultmo Recorder Trotter receiveda
letter from Senator Ingalls,, chairman Of the
committee on the District of Columbia to
which the following reply was sent: Il have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt of a COM
munication from the Senate committee on the
District of Columbia, dated the 21st in
slant, requesting the recorder of deeds
to furnish the committee full statement
in writing of the receipts and disbursements of
his Office since his appointment. In reply 1 will
say that while | am perfectly willing to comply
with the request of the committee, yet, by rea-
son of my subordinate position, am compelled
to return the communication, with the sugges-
ton that the request be made to the Hon. John
w. Noble, Secretary of the Interior, this Office
being one Of the divisions of his department"
No reply was received to this letter by Re-
corder Irotter until January 8, 1890. On that
date he received, through the Secretary Of the
Interior the letter of Senator Ingalls,. with a
request that the same be complied with. The
report, being all ready, was Immediately trans
mitted to the Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
WHrs THE FACE

ID constantly covered with eruptons the need Of q
blood purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and e1-
ternal applications are Of avail The poison must
be thoroughly eliminated from the system by stimu-
hating the action Of the liver and kidneys. which
organs have become sluggish and imperative. thereby
tnro-ing upon the skin the unnatural work of
cleansing the system Of its impurities. What Il
needed Il Ayers sarsapars-the best Of blood medi-
cines.
MY face for years was covered with pimples and
humors. for which could End remedy till began
10 take Ayers sarsaparilla Three bottles Of this
medicine effected thorough cure. can confidently
recommend il to all suffering from similar troubles"
.-Madison Parker. Concord, Vt
Il had been troubled for time with an eruption
Of the skin which till induced to try Ayers Sarsa
parilla defed all efforts TO cure. After taking two
bottles Of this medicine the eruption began to disap-
pear and with the third bottle it left me entirely
Louis Degenhardt l25 Summer ave-. Brooklyn. NY.
Traveller for G. H. Buck & Co., Lthographers. Lac
Centre St. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
A New Ball Park.

President Hewett of the Washington club has
completed arrangements and secured site for
a new ball park in the northwest part of the
city-a piece of ground the dimensions of
which are $50 by $50 feet. This action, IL Is
said, dispels all doubt as TO the intention Of
the managers Of the Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-11
Bought by ex-President Cleveland.

A deed was placed on record this afternoon
in which Thomas E. Waggaman and wife con-
vey to Grover Cleveland Of the city and state
of New York. for the consideration of 81, 025,
lots l3 and IA, block 3, Cleveland Heights, being
parts of tract called Rosedale.