Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. ———— THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, Delegates Chosen to the Convention jo be Meld To-morrow. THR TICKETS ELECTED 1s THE TWENTY-TWO DIS- TRICTS — SOM LIVELY ELECTION AS 4 DELBC ‘The democratic primaries, held last nigbt In the twenty-two legislative districts, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the convention at the Wash- ington Light Infantry Armory to-morrow night, Were largely attended, As a rule the elections were orderly. Contests, however, are threatened from at least fhree districts, the Mfth, the Afteenth, and the seventeenth. ‘The convention to-morrow bight 1% to choow two delezates to the national democratic convention at St Louis Five candidates for St. Louts were recognized tn the voting last night. These ore ‘Newrs Dickson, Garduer, Norris, Davis, and han Of some of the delegates chosen last night is doubtful. It ts claimed, how- ever, that at least 40 of t legates ate out. ‘out Dickson men, It was Dgured last night rdner had 31, Norris 21, aud Davis 7, and 3 voues secured, leaving ‘+ unpledged and veful. The election of Mr. Dickson as one of ‘deiegates is considered as practically settled. lu several of the district meetings, of which more Uetalled reports appear below, there were lively ‘aud interesting proceedings ‘THE LIST OF DELEGATES. ‘The following list shows the result of the voting 1a te various primaries é First District—Delegates, Wm. H. A. Rose, John berry, W. C. Thompson; alternates, L.N. Allen and ‘Thos. Rearao Second—Delegates, Dr. Henry Darling, Robert F. L. White, and Andrew Lipscomb: alternates, Geo. W. White aud Eawin M. knight. Phird—Deiegates, J. M. Waters, Wm. H. Mano- gne, ana P. Maner; aiteruates, Jobm Curtin and ¥. ¥. Offutt, Fourth—Delegates, J. Hadley Doyle, Arthur BW. T. Burrows; alternates, Join M mer. Contesting deleg: sea Gordon, and Chas. FieKlng; alternates, it. B. Tenney’ and Frank Thomas. Delegates, R. Kilmartin, L. Conners, and ; alternates, J. H. O’Brien and E. P. threatened. 0. Baldwin, J. Mau |; alternates, Thos, Cu raham. ates, N. A. Poole, John Boyle, and alternates, Eighth—Delegates, ‘T. V. Noonan, E. L. Davis, and Fragk Freeman; alternates, Clint Sobinson god J. T. Unsworth. Ninth—Deiegates, Henry Thorne, Chas. Krause, LH. Fisher; no alternates, Teuth—Delegutes, eo. E. Le Bar, Geo, A. David- son, and Arthur !. Campbell; alternates, Chas. A. useney and Sami. E. Portner. Eleveath--Delezates, Benjamin F. Lloyd, A. 8. Dent, and F. J. butier: alternates, Jona Whitta- ker and P. H. Mclaughlin, Tweifth—Delegates, k. F. Buckley, C. W. Darr, and J. Rutherford; alternates, Heary Lewis and W. B. Littieton. Thirteenth—Deiegates, Geo. T. Stewart, J. Fred Kelley, and Jas. Ward: alternates, Thos. H. Young and Joba. L. Burkhardt. Fourteenth—Delegates, W. H. Mohler, Julius Hughie, and D. D. Whitney; alternates, P. Hi. kraift and Frank Bran! Fifteenth — Two delegations claim election. First, J.¥. Colitus, P. F. Cusick, aud Chas. H. howe; ¥cond delegation, Mil!s Dean, C. A. Bail, nd stop Sixteenth—Delegates, Edward Hughes, James Hughes, and Chas. C. Beveridge; alternates, W. H. Brown and Jos. Marineiil. Seventeenth— Delegate Kelly, and B.C. Mec ; alternates, Ed. J Lyne and C. 4 Hammer. Contest threat™ned. Eighteenth—Delevates, W. F. Dunn 4 J.T. Clark; ‘alternates, fauer. eenih—Delegates, Paul Keazen, kileen, P. B. Dowell; alternates, Thos. tou and John Mack. Jackson Yates, Thos. Geo. A. Rabbing- Shelton, Edward Lypeb, and Dennis € iterates, Joba #vans end FE. ¥. F Twent vd, M. 1. Wel . Win. Martin, Twenty~ Rernant A. McDonne nates, Henry Kobinson TUE THIRD DISTRI ‘The third district: democ Hall, and precisely at fied In the Frank P. Morgan, French; alter: ution, ats mn at Academy rg delegation an ro. 1 Hiatt wing 2 Win. Alternates, Jug, Curtaln IN THE FOURTH. Through a badly-ligited and a narrow passage up a flight of stairs to a dark and staal room the Gemocratic voters of the fourth district had to go to vote for their chol were ye g the mall, and H. 7. nates, John Mckeuua und Charles A. Kran tee ‘and unpiedged. A LIVELY TIM® 0% THE FIPTH. At7 o'clock Mr. Kilmartin announced that Mr. Joe Jobnston had been chosen presiding oficer of the meeting, aud Mr. Thomas F. Coox secretary, aud J. F. Mann setgeant-at-arms, Messrs. James Melihenney, Michael Connor and Edward Welch were chosen tellers. The vottug opened with a rush and Mr. rave fears lest the bu! e Walls Was to 0 persons present differed wid lilies! views and hada fight wh! stopped. The voting continued neas, d:ng give way, bulge slightly! yon Ue po was quickly til 8:30, when It wasenarged voted two and. This | privilege denied hin” by president. = The were — just to close na be n tered up to deposit his” vote: another man seized Bim and pushed him away, and planted htaself In front of the bal! and declared | that ne knew thet the mu side of the bride, and boards with my “wothé on the other no Fight to vote. “ile .” continued the young man, “and if You allow nim to vote Fil have him Dounced from bis boarding. aod PU veil his girl too.” These Mclent, for the Wonld-be voter hid himself in the crowd. At on time the confusivn was so great that Sergeant-at. arms Mann jumped on the tabie, boys don’t make this a Wilard Hall eral answered “we won't,” and the noise f Ume subsided. As soon’ as the ballot-box ws closed Mr. Melinenney moved that all ballots found stuck tozether, or that In any Way ¢. evidence of fraud siiould be turown out whi ‘Was carried. Scores of Uckets were found artisti- cally folded together. ‘The Columdta Rifles AMMUTY, OM the cor shove, Was offered to te Voters, ind here it was four rence Connors, Bernard Ki Bayly, tue whole Norris, ¢ ‘been tlected delegates PME SIXTM DISTRICT. ‘The great mass of ueimocrats congrega a artin and W. H.C. cvelaud, tieket, “bad sidewalk at the coruer of 19th street and Pennsyl- Vania avenue pushed and swore to get in the hall for an hour before the doors were thrown open. When they were opened there was a rush for th Dallot-box, and nuwerous and that people were loud complaints uffing the baliot-be red during Une evening on jored man Was knocked down The whole Might of stairs head foremost found that is arm was broken, aud he moved this home on Water street. When the snoke of Dattle had cleared away it was found that Dr. W. O. Baldwin, J. Maury Dove, and Nel- sou A. Duvall were elected delegates and Thomas Cogan and Powell Graham chosen alternates, TUR SRVENTH. ‘The election of delegates in the seventh district Was conducted fm avery quiet manner. There were two Uckets im the Meld. That spoken of as the Dickson ticket carried John Boyle, N. A. Poole, and Charies Thompson, with Howard Clagett on Suine Of Lhe Uckets in piace of the others, scratched, ‘The ati-Dickson Ucket carried Edwin B. Hay, Nathan A. Poole, and Samuel H. Bacon. Mr. Poole Was on DOLL Uckets, When tne polls were opened Dut a few were Mr. W. HH. Clagect acted F. Duhamel as sectetary. resent. Bugle got 30, and Saunuel 1. Bacon and Hay each got 3 votes, and H 1k The first taree were decla: Kes Dickson man; Poole ts wopledged. excopt that Vote for’ none but c a H wote for none but a Cleveland man, and KIGUTH DISTRICT. ‘The meeting was held at 703 < street, and was organized with Mr. G. G. Donaldson president and James Ellis secretary. The judges were James Sonton, Patrick Ragan, and his ¥ was counted. “There were two tickets in. the £14, and that Known ag tue Norris ticket was elected, vin: Te map delegates, und J. T. Unsworth on the opposite ticket, YOUNG DEMOCRACY IN THE NINTH. ‘The young democracy carried the election in che ninth district last evening. Tne little room 1410 New York 02 the second floor of the but! don the | ied. Boyle | ¥. Noonan, EF. Davis, and Frank Free- and the alternates Clint Kotinsoa celved with a great hurrah, and the crowd taking up Messrs. Thorn and Fistier on their shouiders Elected stated, unat-they proposed to ‘wots tot elected 8 att to vote Larne: nrst and Dickson second, ‘THE ELEVENTH. ‘The primary heid in Potomac Hall was largely attended, and the election, which was spirited, passed off without disorder. Mr. Lawrence Gard- ner was elected Sgr Meg O. Halliday secre- MeLelland, Samuel Rabbiit, ughlin judges’ There were two Uckets in the Meid. The Gardner and Dickson Uicket Dore the names of B. F. Lloyd, A. 8 Dent, and L. S. Butler, aud the Jackson ‘Association Ueket consisted of L. Newmeyer, C.W. Johnson, and S. C. Carter. The first-namea ticket was elected by a vote of 202 to 60. THE TWELYTH Disnicr. ‘The meeting was held at Cosmopoittan Hall, Mr. ©. W. Darr, president, and S. M. Neely, secretary. ‘The tellers were Win. Smith, H. P.Goff and H Doyle. ‘The regular (Dickson) ticket was successful, viz: E. F. Buckley, C. W. Dart and J. Rutherford, dele- gates; Heury Lewis and W. B. Littieton, alternates. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. In this district the meeting was at the National Rifles’ Armory. Mr. George T. Langley presided, with Dr. M. A. Leary secretary. C.W. Pettit, H. 0. Middlewon and Charles Larner were the judces. ‘The ticket known as the Norris and Dickson—G.T. ‘Stewart, J. Fred Kelly and James Ward—were the alternaics on the opposition ticket. FH. Young and Jonn L. Burkhart were elected, IN THE FOURTEENTH. In the fourteenth district crowds congregated about the street corners and discussed the sitna- Vion until nearly the hour set for the meeting in Lochbevhler's beer garden. A few minutes before 7 o'clock @ erowd of about 100 persons from Ger- Maniown marched in with @ transparency, on Which was tnscribed “14th District, Germantown.” ‘They earried the meeting by storia. ‘There were 00 persons present when the voting began. Tejected on account of thelr age, The polis were closed before the appolated hour. and many Wo caine late were unable to vote, While tue ballots were being counted free beer was ‘placed on tap | and a grand rush was made for the counter. ‘Sev 2d, but no disorder oc- wing By some who aad im. | bibed too much free beer. ‘The election passed off | quietly and resuited in the ehotce of the German- as follows: Delegates—Win. IL. Moli- 3 liugle, B. B. Whitney; alternates—P. . Prank Brahler. ‘This ticket favors Dick- | ardner, and received 280 out of 337 Votes, the Norris ticket receiving only 47 votes. 4 SPLIT IN THE FIFTEENTH. In the fifteenth district. there was a split. The primary was held in Nallor’s Hall, a partly fin- ished building, at 419 New Jersey avenue, The meeting was called to order by Mr. Milis Dean, Who said he bad authority from the éentral com- Messrs. E.G. Davis and Joseph Burkhart 43 opposing candidates for chairman, being for Norris, and the latter for pon a viva voce vote Davis was de- ed elected. The Burkhart men protested ainst this decision and demanded a division, Mr. Dean persisted In counting Mr. Davis aselected by 35 to24 ‘This was not satisfactory to the op- Reoitton, aoa both factions rushed for the platform. Mr. Davis did all within his power tw obtain order, but the opposing faction answered bis calis with |derisive “iwughter and ‘shouts. At one. time a free fight was imminent, but was prevented hy The Interterence of the police. Each faction held chairwman abd pretty soon two ballot boxes D For the Davis element, Mr. J. L. | Combs was chosen secretary, and Messrs. MeGioin, | Wurdeman, and Kisdon teliers. For the Burkhart faction F. J. Madigan was chosen secretary, and Messrs Kedding, Edmunds, and Williams tellers, Or. Davis, still ho.ding himself to be the regular chairman, notifed the opposition that their action Was Irregular and would not be recognized. It was nearly $o'clock When Mr. Davis preciaimed that the polls were open. The opposition also an- bounced that they were ready to receive votes 12 au linprovised box, and for half an hour the rival factions voted and yelled against each other and the aggregate number of votes cast looks as if some paid their respects to both boxes. There | Wereseveral tickets. The Burkhart men complewd thelr count firsi, and they announced the follo | tug result: J. F. Collins, 580; P. P, Cusick, 585; ler, Juitu HK | Chas. il. Rowe, r. F. Croggan, 205, and'some | wc. ‘The Burkhart meu left the hall, the faction Stil counting. ‘Tuey finally’ an- nounced the result as follows: Mills Dean, 381; C. Stolvp, 34%; Collins, #8; Cusick, "SI; 2; Croggau, 40. The alternates chosen Ucket were Messrs. Walter and dciegations will ght for seats tn and. thos Who are supporting fident of being admitted, ‘TINE SIXTEENTH. ting In the sixtecath district was hel nt Hall. Long before 7 o'clock a large fathered, ‘There was a spirit of har- prevatling, which manifested itself in the tion of Mr. James T. Brown a3 meeting bad been formaliy Mr. J. L. Norris, Frank Gait Was chosen secreiary, John Harley Judge, and Robt. 1. Frazier and’ A. C. Armstrong tellers, erally distributed. ‘The Ticket Was printed on pink paper and was For del Ed. ¥. Hughes, James « C. Beve for alternates, Wm. IT n, Joe Marine’ ‘The Norris ticket was on White paper aud contained the following names: For delesates, James L. Norris, Wm. A. O'Meara, James Hughes; alternates, C. W. howard, Stephen G. Casassa. hall ‘was ‘small, While the Voters were numerous; hence there’ was a Jam unul the voting was’ done. The Dickson inen in the ascendant, as most of those who came in asked for Dick-on "ballots. The count showed | that toe Dickson ticket was elected, having ceived S55 votes, whlie the Norris ucket, except | James liughes, Wao was on bot tickets, got only Stvotes. ‘The’ delegation 1s understood to be for | Dickson first of all, and for Norris as the other delegate to St. Louis, ‘THE SEVENTEENTH. Itlooked for a time at the seventeenth district meeting at Becker's Hall, on Virginia avenue, as though tere would be disorder. Some were dissatisfied with the way in which the elec on Was Inanaged, the polls having been closed before the hour fof Young had passed. Dr. Ham E£ Leach was elected chairman, with M. J. Colvert ‘The judges were’ James Lafontaine, Jounsou and Barney Fagan. There Sin the field. The Dickson and was declared elected, con- koa Yates. Thos. Kelly and H. b Ed J. Lyn Another ‘tc tats except that E, D, Wright's name was substi. | Uited for MeCauley’s. “The othertcket jin the ini . es of Frank P. Carr, Geo. Dent aid Chas, M. | auguitn. ‘The ballot-box was as secretary, 0 eater the ud, counter é However, voters did not arry out this arrangement. ‘There was a jain in | he hall, anda new tne of voters began coming in through a window. It was claimed that many Who had gone out the door returned, through the | Window Aud voted twice, A Uttle diter 8 o'clock | the door and window were closed, and nomore per- | sons were admitted to the hall’ The ballots of | those thea in the hall Were taken. During the tount several flery speeches were inade Dy per- Sous who claimed that an injustice had been | done tn closing the polls. ‘THE NINETEENTH. ‘The contest in the nineteenth district was a live- ly one, aud attracted several hundred voter. Geo, Killeen was elected chairman and Win. Ry secretary. When Mr. Ktilven’s election as chi man Was announced an objection Was Talsed. “suse he Was a candidate for the convention. The bowing alley in which tue election was heid was crowded with voters while five policemen kept the Pavement clear, ‘The chairman fually overruled | the objection." A motion to give the chair the | marching, power Lo appoint tbe Judges Was carried, but sev. eral obj-ctious Were thade vy mien Who Were under hun! nee of liquor and the chair announced Wat Unless better order Was maintained sone Would get put out, but the chalriman Was Ifory {hat he too would’ be treated in th same mann ‘The rights of the police to enter the meeting was | discussed, and some maintained that the place Was not a hail because there were only turee ‘sides Lo the inclosure and persons could Juiap over the | back fence. ‘The discussion was ended by tue ap. | untunuent of Jno. McNamara as sergeant-at. | e VoleTs them passed dow One side of the | ing alley, deposited their ballow, Jumped over the | rail and Went oa the other side.” “Some of the old men w is to jump the fence were per- | moitted to pass their batlots across It aud thi a chance ior a great d toa resulted tu the cu ice Of the following ¥. B. Dowell, Pau: Ruan and Geo. k | alternates, Juo, Mack and Thos. Baublagton. [10 ds sald, is a wieksom teket with Mi second chance. THR TWENTIETH. ‘There was no contest twentieth district. | The polls were at Macauley’s Halon Pennsylvania avenue, between “20 and 3id streets southeast. One hundred and ninety-nine votes were cast for thi follawing Ucket, Ww Was declared elected: Delegates, Eawatd Lynch, Denis P, Callahan and | Charles FP. Sueiton; alternates, EV. ice, M- J. Dwyer, and Jno. Evai Dickson ck: Carrington, 4 us This’ is an undeniable he Judges of election were Messrs, Xander aud Jno, Cunwors. ‘TUR TWENTY-vIRST. Mr. M. I. Weller called the meeting of the twenty. first district to order in Peake’s Hall, Pennsylvania aveaue, between 6th and 7th southeast, and he Was elected chairman, and Marcellus Marceron | Sore, Alege, Rebstock, Cokely and Bright Were appotnted tellers, The Voting Was somewhat Spirited, Tnere were two tickeus in tue feid, headed by Mr, Weller and Mr. John A. Clark. ‘The latter Ucket, however, had been only in tne fleld for two days, and, although considerable cutting Was doue in lavor of Mr. Clark, the former Ucket Was elected, as follows: Lloyd, 240; Cox, 167, aud Wiidler, 104; Messrs. Martin, Price ‘and Marceron fuere Was an aitinated discussion as to the residence of Mr. Cox. 1t being claimed by Mr. Martin, wuo came fourth aS a candidate for Geiegate, with a vote of 12, Luat Mr. Cox lived In {he Cwenty-second district, and when Chairman Weller announced the delegates elect he entered avenue Was crowded when i. Barker, of | ® Protest. This Ucket is generally regarued a the ‘comunittee, called the ineeting’ to | $0ild for Dickson and Gardner, altheneh come order, and K. I Steele was elected chairman and | Bamed Henry E Davis in piace ‘of che latter, te ‘Xou may sa5,"said Sr. Weller to a Stax A SS, “that tbls is the People’s Ucket.” We are not ‘These latter toon pledged to any one, but shall vote for the best and, securing We are determined, however, to show = that we do not like the manner in Which bis Ad- but two quéstions involved. The tickets were | Ministration has ws” Sgreland and anti-Cieveland. One ticket, IN THE TWENTY-SECOND, Krauss ‘and Louis 2 Pent aecond a Saunalgn work done in Lavuerer onion q the twenty-second district. ‘The street in front of Ueket, contaluing the names of Espute’s Hall, on Sth street, between D and B.was Clement W. Bennett and crowded with 2,” a region Yas detignaced Deyoud the Navy Yard on the vauksot the Branch, Ueket, ¥ Meno bore, aloct a > slepicting a rooster ——e, on one side and this inser Judge announcer “Vote for the workingmen's ticket F. Phiycenee umber 74 vine B. A. McDonnell, Geo, French.” A fie and ‘2 votes tor Jens inspiration, and tue crowd paraded back and uallenges were made. Several boys were | | lease cost $10,000, | the public business | THE BURLINGTON TO MAKE A GRAND ATTEMPT To bowie | | police yesterday began to make preparations to | protect the Burlington officials and employes in ‘Kealey secretary. The judges were Thos. O'Nelil, T. A. Towles and Goo. fe Seott. ‘Everything was quict, with the ex- ception of the expressed indignation of a number of Young men who ‘were,narred fom voting on tbe Sra Tns Morgan men won x9 victory by early ‘unre. to one, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, Its Value Set Forth at the Conference Yesterday Afterncen. Acconference on industrial education was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of All Souls’ church, under the auspices of the National Indus- trial Assogation, The presence in this city of Prominent experimenters in this field from varl- ous parts of the country gave additional interest to the meeting, and in fact was the main reason for holding a session at thistime. Judge Macar- thur presided, and made an address, in which he pointed out the progress made in foreign countries, and the practical value of this form of education, Prof. Mitchell, ot Howard Untversity, followed with an account of the excellent work which 1s betng ‘tone under his direction in that institution, ART TRAINING. Prof, I. Edwards Clarke, whose interesting work on art training is now before the public, read the BeXt paper, In which he pointed out the develop- ment of the present system of industrial training irom the art training which preceded it as a part of pubiic school instruction, He spokeor the tm- ortance of giving practical instruction to that Ringe percentage cr Children who are obliged to Jeave school at an early age. Short, bright, and interesting talks followed by ractical workers. Miss Laws, of Cincinnatt; Miss | Southworth, Cleveland; Mrs, Bull, of Buffalo, | | aud Mrs. Detrich, of Covington, told what ha j been done in their’ respective ties in the way of | | establishing kitchen gardens, or domestic training | schools. ‘The practical succasses of these efforts were brought out and their future development shown, Mrs. Bull pitaily advocated THE GOSPRL OP COMMON SENSE and appealed for the diffusion of practical tnfor- mation In regard tothe preparation of food, the hygiene of the body, and other matters, in regard to which the speaker said there seemed to be no medium between: Crags i Noe ee and coarse- hess. A paper by Mra Woodbury was read by Prof. Warder. Mrs. Woodbury has had in opera- ton In this city for some years a training sciool | 00 Hi street, and it was from this school that t wo take charge of the cooking classes now organized In connection with the pub- Ue schools. ‘The interchange of views on the subject of industrial education proved to be interesting, and | the meeting was somewhat prolonged. gee hu MEETING OF THE GRADUATES OP THR HIGH SCHOOL ‘YESTERDAY APTERNOON. Nearly four hundred of the graduates of the High School @sembied in the hall of the school yesterday afternoon to take appropriate action in Telation to the death of Principal Paul. Superin- tendent Powell presided and spoke at some length in highly eulogistic terms of the character and work of Mr. Paul. He had, he sald, all the emi- nent qualities that go to make a greatman, While not perhaps of such'a nature as springs into emi- nence by @ single leap be bed built up his ladder by slow but sufe steps. Hy had, in agreat degree, that faculty for attention to detatls, coupled with 4 power of generalization, that enabled him to pro- gress ip his work of tie establishment of the | High School, from the merest beginning | to” the "present wonderful scope of the | institution, ‘The Washington High School to-di added Mr. Powell, has no superior tn the country. | He then named the following committee to drat | resolutions: Mr. P. F. Swartzell, P.M. Hughes, | Miss L. K. Hustéd, “Miss M. F. McKinney, Miss @. | — G. Jochum, Eawatd Koonte, L. D. Wilson, A. Hodgklas,'J.G, Gurley, Hatry Enilish ai Lyou. ‘Tiey reported a Set. of resolutions express- ing the grief of the graduates and great sympathy | for the family, which were adopted. A motion was passed appointing the president and secretary Of each class to act a8 @ committee Lo consider the advisability and the means of erecting a monu. | elta Kuppa Epstion fraternity at ai idtard’s Last mghy also adopted suitabs lutions, G a A Tie Game. THE WASHINGTONS FAIL TO DEFEAT THR BUFPALO TEAM—OTUER GAMES YESTERDAY—CLARKSON GOES TO BOSTON Yesterday's game between the Statesmen and the Bisons was free and casy, with a plenty of errors and reasonable amount of hard hitting, | and ending in a Ue score—G to 6, at the ead of the tenth inning. For six innings it looked as though the Senators had the game well in hand, the score standing 5 to 3, but in the seventh, although the home vam aaded one more run to’ their list the | Visitors did better, and made three. ‘The Were but ciphers’ to record, darkne: ing gaine at the end of theteuth. ‘The hits were near- | ly even, 9 for Washington and 10 for Buffaio, but the errors were 9 for the home nine and 6 for the Visitors. Gilwore and Mack and Walsh and Wil- | ams were the batteries. Gilmore struck out 4 Walsh 6. Wilmot led the batting for the hon team, Irwin comlng in second. ‘Tue clubs will p again to-day, Dally aud Deasiey belng the home tery. & PI GAMES IN OTHER CITIES, At Philadelphia—Athletic, Amherst, 1. At Baittmore—Baltimore, 8; Philadeiphia, 7. At New | Yor Cincinnat!—Cineinnatl, 9; Indianapolls, Word comes from Boston that the services of Clarkson have been secured for the coming season for the Boston team, at @ Salary Of $4,000. "His re- jm si te \3 et ae ‘The Embarrassed Customs Service. SECRETARY FAIRCHILD WANTS A DEFICIENCY 421 PRIATION OF $450,000, Secretary Fairchiid has sent a coumunication to | the Speaker of the House of Representatives calling Particular attention to the condition of the appro- Priation for the collection of the revenue from customs for the flscal year, which will end June stn next. When It became apparent that the appropriation for the present Year was inadequate to maintain the service upon the basis upon Which it was belng conducted, a letter was addressed to the collectors in the seVeral customs districts, and they Were Informed that requisitions for moneys in excess of the sums available for these months could not be approved. ‘The collectors have gen- erally promptly responded. They have, in the first place, Sought Co dispense With the services of all clerks ind c.aployes engaged upon work which ean be postponed. While a temporary reduction Of expendicure ts thus effected, tue transaction ot delayed and embarrassed, But I has been found that in uty way a sinall part only of the necessary reduction in expendi. tures can be made, Resort has, therefore, been had wo the ouly other course Which could be adopted, namely, that ot cutting down the pay of the employes. Tn view of tue toreguing tacts, the Secretary recommends that the Congress supple. ment Ube appropriation for the collection of the Tevenue from customs for tue present year by a Jurther appropriation of $450,000, / ‘The Great Railroad Strike. BREAK THE BLOCKADE. ‘The Burlington officials at Chicago Intend to make another determined attempt to-day to break * blockade On thetr traffic, ‘The delivery of cars will be attempted to a large number of roads. The fi thelr undertaking. An inkling of how the Burling. tou's general advance may be met in some quire | ters les in the tact Uhat in order to reach the drove-street Yard the “Q” tralus are obliged to Pass over a portion of the Alton tracks, ands pays that road mileage on every train it sends to Grove and SOMMERS, Pa. ave. new Bridge st. Alexandria, H. L. SIMPSON. In all the latest styles (Black and colors) $7.50, upwards, Tu Cream, Cardil and ¢ Fichus, $3 ew York, 12; Fordham College, 10, at | GLOVES. W. L. Doverss 83 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘The only fine calf $3 Seamless shoe in the world made without tacks or nails. Asstylish and durable as those costing $5 or $6, and having no tacks or nails to wear the stocking or burt the feet, makes them as comfortable and well-fitting as = hand-sewed shoe, Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot- tom “W. L. Douglas 83 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS @4 SHOE, the original and only. | hand-sewed welt $4shoe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from 86 to 89, W. L, DOUGLAS 8:50 SHOE is unexcelled for jeavy wear, W. L. DOUGLAS #2 SHOE ia worn by all boys, and is the best school shoe in the world, All the above goods are made in Congress, Button and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For Sale in Washington by B, RICH & SONS, 11 24 7th st.; H. GOLDSTEIN, 912 7th Georgetown, B. NORDLINGER, 314 29-Law A GGG, m FFP TTTT AA GG WF 4 AA G or AAA Goo HF : aa cca i F v OF 8160 IN CUSTOM CLOTHING. “I consider it more profitable to be dis- tinguished for perfect fit and thorough work- manship than for cheapness.” ‘THIS IS MY MOTTO, , And, for the largest number of grammatical sentences conveying the same ides, sent tomy store on or before May 30, accompanied by the full name and addreas of the sender, I will give: Ist. A875 full-dress suit forthe largest num- ber. 20. A $50 Prince Albert suit for the next largest nusuber. 3d. A $35 Business Suit for the third largest number. ‘These Suits will be made to the measure of the suecessful competitors. G, WARFIELD SIMPSON, EXPERT IN TROUSERS, Cor. 9th and G sts. nw, moh 21-m,wa&s-1m | Wa. H. McKxew, Successor to the Inte R. H. TAYLOR, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUP. meut to Mr. Paul. ‘They will report to the alumni | erga TIT EEF RRR eouing to be held Friday afternoon, ‘The | fe aa Ss THIT EFF gre, nz thea adjourned to make arrangements in FR AA Ses. Tt Fe Bret each class to attend the funeral in a boay Hee A*4su8 F Ee i The hoard of school trustees at a spectal mieet os ae = ing last night adopted suitable resolutions nr hae : specting the death of Mr. Www ¥ PPh. g8Ss declared that the board “will hearuly con WwW ww pee Bssg wid any movement having as its object Www ww Eg sg * Hon of an appropriate monument to his wow P ss® imp, Silk. Camel's Hairand Cloth, at popular THT ERE RRR EE RRE, TTIT 9885 T S38 7 An endless variety in all the most fashionable plain colors and also in stripes and checks. A complete line in Black Stockinette, Diagonal, Corkscrew, and plain | cloth, Remeimber our Jackets are acknowledged the most perfect-fitting iu the ket. ‘At popular prices, 4 upwards. ‘URE SILK AND CASHMERE SHOULDER CAPES, el and Brouze Brown—Silk, &5 each “2.50 upwards. Black Embroidered pwards, FINE LINE. OF BLACK JERSEYS. EASTER NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ COSTUMES, FROM 10 UPWARDS, hmere, CHILDREN'S COATS AND SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES. HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR. In addition to our full line of Gloves in all the best takes, we have now on sale the best bargain in the narket for the price, viz: Ladies’ 4-button, Kid and jucde, Tan assortinent, 85c. per pair, aud also S-but- on Mousquetaire Suede, tan and gray assortment, 1 per pair. Hoth lots embroidered in Self and Black. Full ine of Underwear and Hosiery iu Cotton, RO Balbriggay, and Silk at popular prices. WM. H. McKNEW, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, | |Cowrners. ‘THE SPRING STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT SoA EE FUAE E $324 x Rng AA Eb 5 oo ASE, HBSS Eo = CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS, 18 NOW COMPLETE AND WILL REPAY YOU AN INSPECTION. Our line of SUITS FOP. BOYS from 4 to 18 is sim- ply immense and eclipses all our previous efforts, In SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN you will ind our line to compare favorably with any in the District, while we guarantee the prices to be 25 per cent below those of any other house in the city. We make a specialty of SUITS OF A CLERICAL cor, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS street, Where connection 1s made With Lhe yards of at | at JeaGt six other roads. Scane tye oF six switches y tothe situation, If these are splici ore spike the @cannat daiverear sites | P% EAE EE A RE | roads, and “ail she king's horses and ail the kings | 0 AA Ki Hatt 4 men” would be powerless to ca train Urough, | 0 AeA BK HUH Rak ~ The switches of tho Rock Island yards connecting | 90 4° 4K aa : With the Burilagton tracks are locked and securely 30 COR TENTH AND ¥ ata, | spiked, so that no Burlington ears can be ru Into | the Kock Island yards. | ‘The strike of einployes m the Michigan Centrat | Yards at Culcago yesterday came to an end in the afternoon. ‘The ‘company elatin that the met | Went vack unconditionally. ze ‘The Chicago and Eastern Tinos Kaiiroad Co., jew of assumed by Yea vo-day to put the direct question et was jon whet! handle “<Q” freight or not. ‘The Af the answer Is unfavorable the company will at ‘once employ new men, ‘The C., Band. has filed its answer to ti Rock Island road and denies that has been trying to force the mo a ‘Chet Arthur said at Cleveland that the Brotherhood would be vi icon oe inves the strike. ‘The in quiry would be productive of much He SPECIAL STRAIGHT CUT. Specially-Selected and Specially-Cured Finest Golden Virginia Leaf. Special Rice Paper. SWEET CAPORAL ‘The Standard of the World. ‘Handsome Colored Pictures Packed in this brand. in Jet, | prices, | | ; the only system see tyra ofneineec ur crags ade heel act caer pee fa Fo RSP ScAeinaa baitesee mm OARS fruits ‘que vous sunouces WE AP Srokin. : re votre ‘superieur & 2 ar infticr ie Nibven's fo promoncistion a TCTOR RIGUECR, Philade! Cb SYWivs OF SOUND SOHOOL, nee lies “anger” °° State, W'enop uous WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ION AND 3 HART, ate pablie, pring tory, 904 M st. Mra. M. STEVE! wed eure, on and pie Dey ‘Dr. J. P. New- Carrol Ford, Weds Peyton: UIRED, ‘Is a Safeguard against PNEU! TA, MALARIA, and COLDS, as well as the foundat Power and h nessi p the voices of SINGEKS, SPEAKERS, and MEAD STARVE LOreeGr oF ELOcUTION AND ORATORY, 313 6h street inal breathing F PROPERLY A PREUMON tion northwest. x. Bm ‘is ah Be Abani not Desp Breathing. ARTYNS COMMERCIAL, 60} Sis 6TH St, n.w.. near City Post Offien, he Hichest Stand: Hotadmitied, Catdlorussties: FHARCISN MARITS, Broaident, 6... URNEM, A.M. Ge Bey Prine auhTO pwnd ©. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, _mh15-3in __1317 13th st. nw. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. W Goud iurttins, peeed fae Sinedeonth eet, Piawi . Voice, Violiny Flute, Cornet, We. Kivantagen, “0. B BULLARD. Ditestor” “nsio1iee 'E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIAN . ORGAN gpa Singing.” Particular attention to beginners, ‘88 Well as thoae wishing to be qualified for teachers of performers, 734 12th st. nw. jald-wiesin® RAWING INTING ACADEMY OF FINE ‘Arts, 804 E. presided Mra IMOGENE B. (Ou LL, who han bad 19 medals and studsed 5 Years in Europe with the most celebrated artista, To vent « dren forming care ‘pabita of draw! received Saturiis years of 6 ri, for alnomt nothing” Instruction ta seer? Imnost 1 Instruction tn e chof art, from Drawings of all kinds to Portraits ical Painting. Evening Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen Mondaysand Wednesdaysat 7. m3-me A RaRREAEE (OF HARVARD, HACHING TE ote Glasses Inquire of ME. SALVIS BU nae ae “en io SERQARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teschers, Model Le Behe “TEER liom massa, zc seamchcesss Rote tothat, w* C. OHARR, Teacher of Violin Piano, and Organ. 217 10th atrocta'w. “Lerma toasouable, fe Mt VERNON SEMINARY, — 120 u TH 0, 1104, 1116 .M STREET, AND 1128 French and English Hoarding and Day School for "ialaate tntsreselions sod Priesery Departmanta, snc. Intorimediate ‘Thoroweh tpetrnction ii all Uranches tnaocordanee with best modern methodn. : Aargecath ‘Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Comnicdious new school building, heated by steam and “containing Chapel, ‘Sessiou-rovmia, Classrooms, ud Ottce. For particulars apply to MRS, E. J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘FULLER SMITH, TEACHER Niardot-Garcia method. | Applice- received Mondays snd Thi ‘3 from Z to 4. 1733 Hat. uw. References: Madame Ferlesi-Ova Stitueart, Mire, Secretary Witney, Wash.; Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. 8-4" W\HE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- ‘TUTE (incorporated A. D. 1887) receiv. nts and patients for fustruction aud treatinent in Christian Science Mind Healing. Classes tormed the first. Mon day of each month. For further particulars address the Principal, EMMA GRAY, G8. D.. noriial course aduateof tho Massachusetts Metaphysical Colle fois G'st. mw. jazln SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 7TH SSund D sta. nv, D st.—established 22 Years. ‘Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women ralued for business of official positions. ‘Lures courses, Practical Busi Stenosraphy. \Tyvewnting “and phophone: Rapid Writing. Studeaite may enter at {ume Yeur scholarship, quarterly or monthly in- stalliuent rates.” Graduates always in demand. Ilus- trated circulars free at College office or by mail, 1H. C. SPENCE! SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUDY; to adults confidential: prepares for college, AU* inayolia, West Point, all examinations. ee28 IVY INSTITUTE, « w. cor. Sthand K sta Tae enzzrz, scnoor, oF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., Boston, 154 Tremont §t.: Brooklyn, 40 Court St.; New York, 23 W. 23d St; Phila, 152 Chestnnt St, ‘Thorough’ training in French, German, Spats, && ‘Conversational knowledwe in ONE or TWO TERMS. $10 in email classes: also private lessons. ilizhest reterences Dewin now. s16 FINANCIAL. Twesty* Exon Daawixes Annually, and absolutely free from all possible loss, EUROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS. Don't lose a splendid opportunity. DRAWINGS MONTHLY. An instalment of $5, will purchase a right to take part in Twenty-eight Drawings annually, aud at the ethme be credited to the purchaser's iccount as & rinent on the bonds. ,000,600, 81,000,000, $100.00, 830 000, &o ic. Weshail piace this munity to, Invert tn these bonds within tus rasp Of all by welling the series in bonds constituting these drawings at nouthiy instal. nents of 83,and tbe frst part payuoent: shalt imme distelyentitie the parehascr ‘tall the rishts of the complete owner at the next monthly drawiug:of which ‘we ebail furnish lista wratie after each irawiti, ijene Gouds Will always, be purchased by us at the parket prices abd likewlae ‘otepied aa collatcral for jounae They must not, be confounded with any Lottery sche and'are nyt so, revardod bythe ‘United States Courta, ‘They are bonds, similar in character and pur= pose t0 thone of the Cuited. States, aud are iauucd by Ereoltdest btropoan goveraments. ‘Address your orders E. H. HORNER, Banker, G5 Wall Street, New York, ing the number of the bonds pur E. 8. HORNER, Banker, 65 Wall Street, New York. Branch office, 803 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. mh28-6t H. L. Cuuous & Co. BANKERS, No. 1428 F Street N. W. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carriedon Margin, ORDERS executed on the New York Stock, Produce, Coffee, Cotton, and Petoleum Exchangesand on the Chicago Board of Trads, Direct Wires to the Ofiices of HENRY CLEWS & CO., NEW YORK, Andto sQPULADELPHIA, CHICAGO, AND BOSTON. 2m, J NO. W. CORSON. INOW. MACARTNEY, Member N. ¥. Stock Bx, N & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F SE. N. W, Faukers apd Dealers in Government Bonds fieplione Stock bought and sold. 28 E GENEK, Sa cutee aaa é- opera gin, 148 Raye ennaton Cj associate and New York. AREY Stee 5 ‘cua y Peadal Wilding: Spey of 45 ‘and D sts. nw. i E Aline of BEADFD CAPES in handsome patterns, worth 87, $8, $9 aud $10. YOUR CHOICE FoR $. On sale in our Dress Trimming Department. A uv HY MM 4 8g Af iy i x 4 Sou! Bags 7TH, 8TH AND DSTS. ITE, LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT maker, 1106 F st. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jnst received from London a consignment of fine a ‘Weight Cloths for ‘Tallor-made ‘Costumes and a Habits, Coats, et ‘Prices reasonable. Cali a ex. FITTING ats 3. ee 08 8? EE set Eos Bas? NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT ‘MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, THREE LENGTHS. TWELVE GRADES, HIGH EST AWARDS GRANTED. THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ‘THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, Sole Manufacturers. mb3-s.m&w6m Wwwnay y Wwww ao Y Wwuw HHH wow HE ¥ NOM FE H HOE fae HHH ER La Hoi Kee it i MM MA ER TTITY ¥™, Waa ah J EER SSSSTHIT A, rosS8s HAMM AA, J Re Sas, 7 ry "ss. MA MA“ASs/ EeetssS TF Byg8 £8 Pe Ek gs pee Tr Ge OO BM oe fet wc “oo” ROR SasS Hee F 6 BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MADE IN EUROPE OR AMERICA, ~ ss BECAUSE FIRST—IT 18 THE ONLY CORSET EVER M. {hat will redluce the sine and incronso the length of ‘Walat of fleshy Indies without hujurto acing. SECOND IT 18 THE Best SPINA) ever made, and it supports equally W ofthe bud and ail ottier parta of th ‘THIRD—IT I8 PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION a jure. Will. neither corrode or soil the under~ wear, stretch or break at the Waist, ‘The bones hever move or come out in wear. FOURTH—IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FORM, always retaining its oricinal shape it is invaluable t© Youu ladies, because it removes and prevents sivop- ing wud round shoulders, {FIETH—THIS CORSET MUST NOT BE MORE than 2 inches sinaller than the size of your waist when measured tightly over your it wo ordered no orset-naker can wake oue to order (at auy price] cane that will tt as well or wear with as much comfort, oF give uch @ maynificeut forma. PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANY, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS. Kept in stock aud recommended by LANSBURGH & BED, And DOUGLASS & BRO. sT-whf.sep,oct.nov,mb.ap.iny Muze M. J. Pras, 1309 F st. u.w. (Mrs. Hunt'sy FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, ALsO— 4 SHELL, AMBER, and DULL sePOR rents, ae — Hair Dressed and Banes Shingled.__ mh26-1m*_ IES: YA, TRAVIS INVITES YOU To CALL AT her, dressmaking parlors to have ord Drices and Syiged; Riding Habite 305 ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE TNE BEST — Liiknuntarea Brooklyn Shield Co., Brook i Ne Sold by all leone dry needs notes United Staten 97 SSN OY 08a NCH DYEING, SCOURT NDC. iz Ee pe s NNINGHAL 1310 STH ST: N. W., bet Nando. “imam pe tnuee, Reson i talor syatem. OX FISCHER'S DRY CLEAN! A EERO RRL Saas t's Garmen te of all ‘and Gen Kinds Dyed without being ripped. Ladies" E -~ Thirty-Ave years experie Broderste. “Goods calied for aud @alivered. sia" LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED: A cred stood mourning bine ot 06 stn. w. 8 |UMPHREY, 430 10ru ST. N.w_ MESES ren eer es ‘SPECIALTIES ‘tnest 4 Patent sont der ‘Brecen aud al Goods pitarents Corseta Pax © ST Conse: ties HL'sown wD ironed, Germaneand Spanish spoken. _mrl4 _____ MEDICAL, &e, Dir aten Fatablished apd Only Relishle Ladies’ rans ean be consulted j, 464 C at., between 436 and 6th enews, treatment. Correspondence and ta Pra diretundential, Beparate Toews or tedion, Siiceaiwaseopen. mse Tcdo Tits sotne tavertioe ta city. you can Dr. Beorieits, doa Bat. ry LOOK! LOOK !! LOOK!!! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Stor. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. — Asa special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has issund a premium in the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR THE POCKET ATLAS is a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 99 are full page colont mayy ‘setting forth the geographical features of the whole world In minute detall; 101 are Miled witn rea: Ing matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, poiltical and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 coionet diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products iu various ‘States, and other Items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be thoroughly reliable, IF ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by sail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise aga decentty express al the subscriber's expens: THE WFEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the World, reports of Congress and all ‘the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gosstp, Political, Personal, Soctety and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in short, everytuing Unat should be tm the Paper of the most Interesting city of the country, it is an eight-page paper of Ofty-six long, Weli-Olied columns, and costs only One Doliar a Yeur, AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES” THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WOKLD is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts a dainty book, bound tu Loatherewe ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously iMustrated. ‘Together with a membership in tha World's Book and Music Unions, by which all standart books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price. * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will be Substituted for the History of the United States. All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium book, postage prepaid, ana membership tn Book and Music Unions for $1.90. —o1— ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed, ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER, PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEELY STAR, WASIIINGTON, BG PIANOS AND ORGANS. BOKGE W. MORGA, THE EMINENT AMERL- can Ora 0 The sipeinw yrainy of tour ta ay goed ty the RAR ACER VANOS. tas Goud wesrefiont. freconueud thea with comadeaa to the public. “GH. RUHN. 407 10th we Ages | eae" “PRASE” PIANGS and weiiivirt Urenr PIANOS FOR RENT. BOOKLETS, 1 xX Re MODERATE PRICES WIKTH'S and other LASTER | DK OF AGES, NEARER M eG REDEEMER LIVETH, and C. C, PURSELL, 418 9th st. other EASTEM i] W. @. METZEROTT & CO. | E,srex Canvas Easter Booxs.) mam _ 0003 Peunayt¥ ania ave | prereal Lease [ssrncwexra DECKER BRUS, | EASTER NOVELTIES. WERE, W. H. MORRISON, estates FISCHER, 475 Pennsylvania ave, 3 monthly payments, rented. pianos emf SANDERS & STAYMAN. 934 F stm, w., Washington, D.C ASN. Charies st., Baltimore, Md 1217 Main s¢., Wicumond, Va, pwaro F, Dnoor. 925 Peunsylvania wwe. iC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ualied Om. h10-1m New York ave. and 15th st_ 7 C.t E,asrez Canps, | Z BOOKLETS AND NOVELTIES. | A LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION, | THE BABIE EASTER, by Kev. J. ¥ Kank, DD, | EASTER ANGELS. by Phillips Brooke. | EASTERTIDE POEMS, by F. Nesbit. | THE MESSAGE OF THE DOVE. Ilustrated. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Street. P.O, Box 359. ks NG, BIGGS, AND (aI Ne onoaxs OF for rent Upon Feasome ‘Repairing, and Moving done by a G._L. Was & Bro. ‘700 7th st.nw. Extablishad 1894 1, See ‘Telephone No. 450-2 Py aie SOO ORE ER EEE | 1417 Pa av., above Willard’s. « ews UL fhe latest Bock ba iamued. AIL the, atert sect — Rane, WRErTiNo cat ENGIAVS SPRCIALTY | Fepairing. San ie beeing bien oy graved FALLET & DAVis CELEDI ‘m inoet Arcistic Maauor- uutprowed Pao Sen MAL ORDLMS PROMPTLY FILLED. | kd a ss | Bite Ascot tla Gur ot SUMMER RESORTS. | x hae oy orn teat K Ri ETRE ace Gi, Th oa; new boone UNEQUALED IH 1 FoREMANsme SSUUTHALL (of Washinton: Dic)” mikdTain | Spaces attention of jrurrhazers i invited eee ee snconminibr eset SES eon. o . Wark RB Do Nor Pensosse ric, lucha. UNTIL YOU SEE THE EWPRRON PIANO. YOUNG, Proprietor. a Airst-clags snetrament ata med ie prom : | ‘Over 41,000 iow ia use. Second-hand Vaos and Greens st rica trom 648 aS | Mie Shaadi oy eG. WATE eo BEY baa QENATE HOUSE, ATLANTIC city, &. tent | wee. ‘Grand View ot Ocean, Electric Bells sud jodern Improvementa heated S! Sioa TONE Cook 4 eee ae ined TLANTIC NJ. “SEA BRIGHT.’ ADAME, GRURA. . WONDERECE wanes cite au, Lalaisd aves; ull view | per, bora with a Packie sug Ghose vi ee 1 eB - Fede “ui eur ee ‘UMMER BOARD—A Schaal board at ‘ANHOOD ‘two of Dr. En eee La eceferen “EE Di peter angry -