Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1889, Page 6

ae THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C = —- . SATURDAY, APRIL 13, ‘ 1889—TWELVE PAGES. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Some Important Transfers of Property During the Past Week, HIGH PRICED SURURBAX PROPERTY—THE FED- shat BUiLpwo AND A GLIMPSE INTO ITS BIs- TORY—MR. S. M. BRYAN'S PROPOSED NEW REST- DENCE--OTHEK MATTERS OF INTEREST. everal important sales of real estate have been made during the past week. Perhaps the Most notable was the 2 of the old Wads- worth place at public auction. This is one of the try places which was notable in the earher years of the city, when the suburbs Possessed attractions as a place of residence far superior to the city. It lies in the western boundary of the village of Mount Pleasant, and some years ago it was considered to be quite a distauce in the country. Some time ago the country place of Mr. S. P. Brown, which ad- Joins it on the east, was subdivided into build- ing lots as an addition to Mount Pleasant, and this way the march of mo ern improvements was bronght to the doors of the oid Wadsworth home. There was a great deal of interest manifested in the sale. and the Fepresentatives of several syndicates formed for the purchase of the property were in at- tendance. Careful investors valued the prop- erty at from 2120.000 to $140,000, and several arties were authorized to make bids with- these figures. The bidding was soon force beyond these figures by hundred-dollar_bids until it was finally knocked down for $156,300 to Mr. John A. Baker, of this city. As there are 71 acres in the place the price obtained was more than 2.000 per acre. which may be re- garded «x the highest price paid at auction for land similarly located. The growth of the city in this direction has been so rapid that it is be- lieved that the price obtained was fully war- ranted. It is the intention of the ¥ owner to sub-divide the property into building sites, The auctioneer. Mr. Wafer B. Williams, whose experience in real estate sales goes back toa period before the war. told a Stam reporter th he could not recall an auction sale where such a large amount of money had been paid for a single piece of property. He said that some years ago a whole square of land in the city would not have brought such a large sum. He thought that it showed how the value ofgproperty w ppreciating whi nd within the recollection of young men which Was not worth more than two or three hundred dollars Lond aere now is held at so many thou- sand dollars per acre. SALE OF NINTH STREET PROPERTY. Another sale of some note was the purchase by Jno. Paul Jones of the Lochiel house prop- on the west side of Sth street. bi F streets. The building is a five brick, and it has a frontage of 38 feet. the lot Without considering the | 4 being 107 feet deep. value of the improvements the _ prope brought over $12 per square foot. Mr. Jone proposes to make some improvements to the property. A LARGE BLOCK OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY. During the past week the sale of a large block of land in the residence part of the city was also consummated. The pure early yet to speak of the players, as the plans rised two lots baving a frontage of 55 and 61 | of a number of them are not as yet fixed. For e. between 20th | example. it is doubtful still, althoughly highly and is. and extending back to Pstreet, | probable. that Mr. Beach will be here this | With a varying depth of from 180 to 120 feet. | season. Mr. Pope is also uncertain, with the The lots were purchased seve ars gO by | probabilities. however, strongly in’ the dire Secretary Blaine from Mr. Wm. Walter Phelps, WITH RACKET AND BALL. Prospects for a Very Active Season in Lawn Tennis. The deadly enemy of the tennis player is the washerwoman. She is a person of delusions, the most prominent of which is that a man who plays tennis is constantly growing thinner. She never returns flannels to their lawfal owner without reducing their size. The consequence is that men who appear in their last year’s suits frequently have a shriveled appearance. Their trousers betray a tendency to go up to their knees and their shirts are what may be termed tight fits. Among the other preparations for the tennis season. which now may be said to be fairly opened, the problem of clothes is a perplexing one. White flannel still remains the most generally used material for tennis snits, although there are various patterns of colored flannel which are affected by the stylish lovers of the game. The knee breeches and stockings of assorted colors seem to have been discarded by the majority of players and the long. white trousers are considered to be the thing. The trousers are convenient for those who are not richly endowed by nature, but this, of course, is not the sole reason for their popu- larity. “Blazers,” as the gaily-colored tennis coats are termed. are as biazing as ever in color, and will no doubt be generally used this season. ’ TENNIS IN THE SOUTH. Tennis matters in the south are attracting a good deal of attention among those interested in the game throughout the north. ‘This city has become the center of southern te i terests, for here are located a majorits clubs composing the membership of the South- ern Lawn Tennis association. The president of the association, Mr. Chas. L. MeCawley, is one of the leading players of the city. \ Mr. MeCawiey, in talking with a Star reporter re cently, spoke of the ra a nees made bs tennis in this city and said that the prominent layers all through the couatry were greatly Interested in what was going on _ here. “The members of the national association are anxious,” he added. “that the southern asso- ciation should come into their organization. It would cost +50 a year. but I think that the ad- ventages afforded would justify the outla of our members would then be entitled to t in the tournaments which are held in rts of the country under the aus- ices of the national body. We are not rich as possible that we may ise that amotut. This would se if all the District players would come into the association. This could be done, #8 I have frequently pointed out, by the mem- bers of such cinbs having less than ten mem- bers forming a club outside heir own elubs for the purpose of bpp the association. We need their help and their money. It is only by united effort that anything can be and so I think that in the interests of tennis in this city players should try to strengthen the association, WASHINGTON PLAYERS, Mr. MeCawley thinks that the coming spring touruament will bring out some new players and display a higher grade of play. It is too tion of his being away throughont the entire Mr. Blaine at the same time bought the lot ad- son. As has becn stated in Sran Mr. joining on the ¥ built a large resi- } Metealf hi: rmined upon a trip to Europe i . The two lots con- | ¥ while still a member of th ome 13.000 feet of ground. and the sale of ciation, is no | one time in that locality The purchaser was Mr. Sw he general manager of the telep’ n proposes to erect a fine re Buse on a portion of this ground. He intends to have ample ns about ti# house and a garden in the rear. Mr. Bryan on the | fine reside years ag setts avente, to make the new b somer than his pri itis his desiga arger and hand- MR. CROSS’ NEW RESIDENCE. W. Bruce Gray has prepared plans for al- terations in the i B street sonthea which is to be occupied by Mr, Samuel Cross, The pre ut front will be re front put in. added in the rear. w Up as a music roots. be made ernized. THE FEDERAL BUILDING PROP The litigation which has been g some yeurs over the title to the property at the southeast corner of 7th and F streets. known as the Federal building: y been settle by adi Mr. 7 Robbins retati extending 100 while the heirs ortion with a fri latter part has auction, and it is prot can be made the ex moved and a handsor erected iin its piace. The of the landmarks of the cit bins first acquired an inte about the year 1550. the corne a new e extension Ala hich will be fitted Other improvements will and the entire house will be mod- 0 feet on F ed to be sold 4 at if arrangements building wil be re- | modern structure old baidi is one When Mr. Rob- 1 the property by a dwelling owned by Mr. residence was a fu w doors below, the Mr. Robbins added to building and extended and when the grade of F by the board of public works the basement of the building became the first story. Mr. Robbins acquired an interest in the part of the building on F street, which was then a row of private buildin During the war he erected a large building in the rear which he intended to be used for a hotel, with an entrance on F street, but this plan was not carried ott. The property was subsequently urchased by the German American savings bank. and after that institution closed its ¢ Mr. Rollins. who was at one tim inmMissioner of internal revenue. bought the property as a part of the assets of the bunk. } TWO SMALL HOSES. { ‘Two houses are being erected by Mr. Wm. Ballantyne at the southeast corner of N itd 2ist streets. The plans have been prepared b Mr. James G. Hill, architect, and provide for two-story houses with a roof story aud bas ment. The entrance of one house will be N street, and that of the other on 2ist str The houses will be built of brick and the terior will be tiuished in natural woods. A G-STREET IMPROVEMENT. Among the changes now in progress along the line of G street and the cross streets the transformation of many of the old dwelling houses into business premises is noticeab! hi ong ith street was changed | street. | on in- Such a change is now in progress in the buil: ing 1209 G street, for Mr. vw H. Kuhn, the piane dealer, who is now located on lth street. near the gas office. The house, Whgeh is ove of the substanstial buildings of pr@ious generation, is being thoroughiy re- arranged, the ceilings of the lower story being raised and the story iteelf extended t fotty feet. This extension will be lighte | | t. and the whole adopted to Mr. Kuhn's | fhe front of the house will be re- | modeled in dance with modern ideas. | Elegant show windows will be added on the | first story and a Handsome cornice and central ediment will mark the crown of the building. | t is intended to finish the front in colonial colors, and the result ix expected to be a novelty in business architecture. The architects are Messrs. Low & Kendall. and the con or is Mr. C. A. Langley. The completed building will cost in the neighborhood . The Stuff of Which From the B: There is some goodpess in human nature after all, and the Arounder was shown a sample of it yesterday afternoon on Main street. The wewsboys on the streets are hardly noted for their goodness and obliging dispositions, but } eue of them y esterday put s: of the good | people to blush. A little girl was going along | ‘With a large package of sugar wader her arm. At the corner of Maine and Eagle streets she dropped the package, and the contents were | seattered on the U ager The paseers-by laughed. Some said: “Poor giri, it’s woo pad.” | but no one offered to assist her, until a news- boy came along and saw the wreck. He promptly stoy and. kneeling down, be took | acouple of the ing ers that he bad | paid for. and wrapping the sugar up neatly and ring the bundle, gave it to the little girl and started off. aa <ée- Waltzing Ostriches. From the San Franciso Call. “Ostriches, like cattle, are liable to stam- pepe,” saida Cape Town man now at the Palace hotel. “but the fanniest thing they do & to waltz.” “How, pray, is that done?” “The leader of the herd, generally an old male ostrich, evidently thinks that his fol- lowers should have some diversion on a long march from one pasture to another, so he be- gins by slowly but gracefully turning round and round. In five minutes the whole flock is doing the same, and it is quite a sight; their wing in the wind until they con- elude to quit aud go on their waf. Music, of course, has nothing to do with their dancing.” | localit of | word resident of this ci! ving removed Mr. Harry W. Spofford, the secretary of the on, intends to go to E with associ heir al ments which Il visit the tennis held in May through- out Engla: Ireland, and will ndeav nber of the leading rs to Visit this country. If these gentle- a stiececd a their mission the foreign play- ers will play in a number of tournaments to be out the north in the summer, ang. 8 will be made hold a tournament in this city, and tie Washington will have an opportunity of seeing the players of Great Britain, THE COMING SPRING TOURNAMENT of the Southern association will probal held this year in the early part of June. usual date has been the » followi 8,80 that the play take advan the holiday. But this the Coiuai! bition on the if both events were by would greatly « s the attend: ly tournament. ecutive nd it is thought that id on the same day tract from the interest as well nce. For this reason it is deemed able to fix a later date for holding the tennis At the next meeting of the ex- spring tourna- The Gran now held by Mr. Poy must be played for again before its final own- ership is determined. It has been suggested that instead of holding two tournaments, that the District players tuking part in the Southern association tournament contend for this p ment, open only to Di berry plaque, which on the last day of the tournament. Of coui those players who have been defeated by Dis- trict men in the tournament would not téke t, but only those who hw n defeated le players, It is probable that the wishes of the donor of the prize, Mr. Granber! will be ascertained before a final decision 1s reached. NEW COURTS FOR THE BACHELOR CLUB. The Bachdlor club has secured an excel- lent location for their tennis courts. They have made arrangements to use the ground at the northwest corner of 17th and P streets, The ground is now being graded, and five courts will be laid off. A fex 1 be erected and there will be sj he enclosure for nine courts, largest tennis he members of gratitied at having se- ound tn such a convenient ne Members of the club are Me Metcalf, Beach, Woodward, ns Spal ors Britton, it is the Intention to Ito the membership of the club and make the organization one of the largest in the city. The Capital club have had four courts put in excellent condition at the corner of 15th and U streets, and have begun the spring work with vim. PASSION by outs it ground in this vicinity, the Bachelors’ elu dso much An MUSIC The Cantata of “The Cru Sung Tu The cantata of tion on The Crucifixion,” a medita- 1 red passion of the Holy Re- deemer, which is to be sung for the first time in this city at St. Paul's church, 23d street, near Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Tuesday even- ing. mar anew departure in what is known assion music, upon Which the noblest efforts great masters, such as Bach and Gounod, have been spent. This work of Dr. Stainer, though modestly termed # cantata, is said to possess the 3 musical in- the standami ora- ts both of . The words of Rey, Spar- scriptural, but by no followed, and are characterized pietism and sentiment, especially in the ymns which, as in the passions of Bach, are introduced for the purpose of the ec joining there ‘This class of which deals with the tremendor s redemption, is considered 1 instrument 2 row Simpsou close avsion music, heme of the s the begin- ning of a new sehool and style of sacred composition, and which may be utilized by any church possessing a good choir and fair an. Whereas the greater works of Bach and Gounod require a fall orchestra and large chorus, There are several remarkable solos in the work, one of the most notable being the, tenor solo “King Ever ilorious,” where the key and measure changes every fe rs, and has a fitting climax in the “ aart the King.” The duet, “So Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition,” for tenor and bygs, was brought out at St. Paul's Cathedral, , nal ag England, in February, of 1887, under the directorship of composer, and hud its initial performance in this country on Sunday, April 3, 1887, in St. Luke's church, Baltimore, wi and was such a snee Wednesday of Passion week. The tenor solos were taken by Jobn Bottomley(formerly prinei- pal tenor of Kipon cathedral, England), who will also sing the tenor solos at St. Paul's. The bass solos will be sung by Mr. F. member of St. Paul's choir. The choir has been in training for several weeks past, under the direction of Mr. McLeod, as organist and musi cal director, and Jno, Bottomley as choirmaste! and they will have the assistance of sever: well kuown vocalists and an orchestra, Admis- sion will be by ticket only, for which there ing to M acLeod, the organist, No. 1011 street northwest, or to the rector of the parish, Rey. Alfred Harding. ‘The Sculler Beats the Scholar. From the Norristown Herald. ‘The “champion sculler” and the “champion scholar” are often graduated from the same college, but the former makes the most money. complished, | Mr. | m exhibi- | regation | that it was repeated on Tuesday and | . Moffat, a ‘ill no cl and they can be had by apply- Be ibit dou BASE BALL GOSSIP. Preparing for the Opening of the League Season. THE STRENGTHENED WASHINGTON TEAM—A VIC- TORY OVER THE CUBAN GIANTS YESTERDAY— MANAGER MORRILL TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY— NOTES AND COMMENTS. Treuton’s contingent of colored athletes came very near taking a game from the Wasb- ington nine yesterday, the latter just pulling away from the “Cuban Giants” by the score of 3to2 There are folks who say and believe that the umpire’s aid was a powerful factor in | the Senators’ victory. The fielding was sharp and clean, and the batting was very light. Keefe and Ebright were the battery for the earlier part of the game, and Ferson and Clark during the last innings. Stovey and Charles Williams were the workers for the Giants. The work of the visitors was of as good an order as any that has been seen here this season, and, in fact, there were many specta- tors who said that yesterday's game was one of the finest ever played here. ‘The Giants played a game approximating to the | “cireus” variety, making phenomenal stops, great throws, and keeping the crowd in a con- tinual roar by their excessively funny coach- | ing, Each team made 4 hits and 2 errors. O'Brien played on third base and contributed ahome run'to the record of the Statesmen, and bringing in Myers, But eight innings were played, the darkness proving too much for the colored ball-twirlers. Grant. the sec- ond baseman of the visiting team, made atwo- base hit and a three-bagger. ; he same team plays to-day, and Morrill,who disappointed the public a little by not arriving to take part in the game yesterday, will play his first senatorial game to-day, should the wea- ther permit. E Chicago took the game from the All-America team yesterday at Philadelphia by the score of 6 to 4. This wus accomplished through the poor fielding of the All-Americas, their oppo- nents earning but two of their runs off He Other games—Cleveland, Louisville, Columbus, 6; Toledo, 3. Indianapolis, 9; waukee, 4, Jersey City, 18; Syracuse Sta Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 2. adelphia, 4. A dispatch from Kansas City announces the | suicide there yesterday of Frank Ringo, well | known in base-bail circles, | The Emerson ciub defeated the Volunteers | yesterday by a score of 15 to 5. The Boston Globe, in announcing Morrill’s | departure for this city, says: “He will probably | keep O’Brien on first and play the third bag | himself. Whatever position he decides to play | | he will fill the bill.” | Ray has been doing some great batting for | Boston lately. ‘The following comment by a sporting journal | | of recognized authority is encouraging to | Washingionians: “If Healy pitches as well when the league season commences as he has for the All-Americas, Washington will not have jany of the worst of the Whitney exchange. Monday the Chicagos only made two singles off of Healy.”-- Boston Globe. i The Ryan-Fogarty deal has encountered a | }hitch, and it is by no means sure that the | change will be consummated. Ryan, it is | | understood. has said that he does not want to j go away from Chieago unle is not wanted | there. All depends on Mr. Spalding. who has promised a definite reply within ten days. Gossip oF BALL FIELD. | Donnelly has been played on third base for | the past few days and has shown up v. 2 But, of course, he will have to step aside if | Manager Morrill is to do guard duty on the left | Brooklyn, SUGGESTS THAT THEY RESIGN. Messrs. Parker and Dwyer Send Another Letter to the District Commissioners. The Commissioners yesterday received the following letter from Messrs, Parker and Dwyer, of that date: “GENTLEMEN: In view of the action taken a Forterday, we have concluded to withhold our jo the President for the present, and while thauking you for steps taken #e will try and impress on Jou the importance of | taking “similar action as fo other tracks, “without delay. The ‘track on 1 streets son! Jchn Miller's coal yard: track to Marlow's coal yard, track to lumber yard at South Capitoland G's rack to Barber & Rose’ ware- house and the track into freight yard, square 493— these tracks should be ordered upat once, but we claim youare showing partiality—all are illegal for the same Feason that Johnson Bros. 13th street track was, “Weare much surprised at you ordering the track up on 13th street, belonging to private citizens, and then allow the Kailfoad company to retain their ileal track into square 4933. Ttis illegal according to the decia- ion of the Supreme Court—are you under the thumbo! the railroad company? Are you afraid of their power, if not why is it you show such consideration for the Railroad, companyt If you lack the manhood to compel the railroad company to obey the laws, it is our opinion that it would be proper to send in your be tions to the President. is track into square 403 isillegal—you cannot deny it—we defy you to back Jour reeolunendation for tts continuance by any legal proofs outside of cr evident love and respect for the Success of the railroad company. “Again, under what law do you derive authority to FARE Pernussion to violate lave by retaining track on 13th strect for 60 days, 60 hours, even 60 minutes? With as much grace you may grant a thief permission to rob our houses for GO days. If you do your duty, 48 sworn to do, you will bring the Violators up before the court within the next tweuty-four hours. You have no right to allow anyone to transwress the law: aud the press who are not 3h favor of Inob rule. will censure you for it. ‘i “We understand the permit for 13th street was re- voked for the reason that you would grant the parties a permit to run a track into squares 300 an under the rights of the Kichmond and Danville rai road coupany. Is this the arrangement? If the peo- ple of South Washington submit to such unlawful and Unjust actsfor any length of timeone would think they wonld open the ofd caual and secede from such a cov- todate we have no official rept: ve ask the question and n will you take if n proceed to remove the afraid to do?" — IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. A Growing Virginia Town and Its: Many Advantages. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Vienna, April 10, 1889. The general and natural impression of Fair- fax.county, from a ride through it by carriage or trains on the Washington and Ohio railroad, or an inspection of its lower and southern por- tions, is that itis flat and uninteresting and neglected. Quite the reverse is the case about Vienna, and « succession of hills and a rolling country with lands ina high state of cultiva- tion, improved by many fine houses on the more commanding heights, and the further addition of pretty, modern cottages, especially attract the eye of either the sum- mer resident or the more substantial seeker for permanent homes in the way of farming,, or the many business enterprises. ‘This place already repre- d still holds out a large field for specu- industries, What was originally an ex- perimental “boom” in real estate is now con- verted into a healthful and substantial market for lands and houses, and as it stands to-day, the growing place of the country, so it looks as if Vienna is destined to become pre-eminently the ‘sentative town of Fairfax when it re This, b pason of its good lands and crops, its intelli- gent and thrif! 8s of people, the topograph: and its great advantage for dairy and tru farming and fruit growing already largely availed of. and the comparative nearness and accessibility of markets, Messrs, Salisbury and Hine are the chief owners { promoters of real estate interests, foul-line this summer. This probably means that Donnelly will go, and gives a manager a | | first-class chance to obiain a good third base | | man, Donnelly is a sharp, steady infielder, | and plays ball with his whole heart Yet, when | the home management has secured such a | | Player as John Morrill, there is nothing to do | but to dispose of Donnelly. | The whole problem to be solved before the , regular season opens on the 24th of this month | is to tind the strongest batting team possible, with due regard for the proper fielding condi tions. At first.it was a question of relea or retaining O'Brien, and he was played | on thirdt to see how he compared with | Carney, who was thought to be the com ing baseman, The result of th experiment seems to be that O'Brien is still a batter, while Carney is a the material in him for heavy st The pam cannot afford to lose the services of either n. and the best solution seems to be to put | O'Brien back ix his old place and slip Carney into right field. Then comes the question of rhat todo with Shoch, There never was a harder worker or « more conscientious player | than the little man who of late has been wear- s green jacket. He is a batter and is also fielder of ‘the first order. Where, then, is he pod fielder and has work, * MANAGER MORRILL TO DECIDE. These are questions that President Hewitt has wisely left for Manager Morrill to settle. He will have to look over the team careful place the men in all sorts of positions, pl: | them under all sorts of conditions, and then weigh the results in his manage mind, | | There is no use fora man to have hold of a texm with all of thes responsibilities attaching | thereto without full authority to handle his | | men just as he sees fit. This is the order that Mr. Hewett has very judicious! ven, and the public ought to be satisfied. Then Morrill will | have to decide which of the catchers and pitch- ers will remain for the championship season. THE BATTERIES. There are now five pitchers and four catch- | ers on the roll, counting Healy as having | signed—O’Day, Healy, Ferson, Haddock and | Keefe, and Mack, Clark, Ebright and The club cannot afford to curry nine through the season merely for battery work, nd some of these will ha to be released. hus, again, the question will come before Mr. | Mofrill as to which men show the greatest Brey not only of good battery work alone, | ut also of the best all-around ball playing. | | DIAMOND DUST. | Tickets are out for the great series of games | between the reporters and the policemen for the benefit of the police relief fund April 30, | June 8 and July 1. | |, Sweeney stock has been looking up in the | | base ball market of late. He has been playing | asteadicr game at short, and has been doing some creditable stick work. Wisman’s great cireus catch Thursday was a | marvel of cool-headedness and pluck, A man | is not apt to do any y accurate judgment | of the erratic coursé of a fly ball while lying | flat on his back. Wilmot is clinching his reputation as a sprinter. He stretches out an ordinary two- | | base hit into a triple, and takes advautage of anything that looks like a sacrifice hit. Walter Hewett has probably obtained more wholesome advertising in the base-ball world during the past few months than any other league president ever had. He has shown pluck ud judgment, and is being applauded for his | | success on every side. | The Emerson club has been organized for | 1839, under the management of Pitt Saum, 1317 | Mstreet. Their age limit is eighteen years, | Allof the New Yorks have sigued but Ward | and Keefe. This has a flavor of the beginning of the '88 season, when these two men held out | until the last day | Young Keefe, of Washington, some good work before the season closes. He | has filled ont and is a big n now. Bevides his pitching qualities, which are of a high | order, he has started a reputation for batting, and is yery ambitious in that lin cateacns es The W Virginia Recount. A Charleston, W. Va.. special to the Balti- more Sun says: The county court will meet on the 22d of this month to recount the ballots cast last November in this county for governor. ‘This is in accordance with the decision of the supreme court and to give a correct count for | the gubernatorial contest. — s+ ea Seasonable Proverbs. From the Toledo Blade, What doth it profit a man? In the morning he ariseth and putteth on his new spring overcoat and goeth forth humming a jocund lay. And when noon is come, lo! the wind riseth and prevaileth over all that region round about, , Aud the prevaleney with which it prevaileth is more postales’ than any other prevalency that hath prevailed in all time. And the wind beateth upon that man, yea, it smiteth him sore. Also doth it rain, and when even is come, lo! the cout is spoiled! And the man taketh unto hintself a cold, and wist not what he is going to do al it. Now, on the morrow, he putteth on the winter overcoat, lest, peradventure, it be cold even yet and snoweth. And even as on the preceding the berg shifteth itself about and waxeth very And the doeth likewise, even as the weather waxeth he hot. me And many days and many nights doth this brew Cape omg efor knoweth the day Verily, verily, what doth it profit « man? is going to do | | the place to the choice of ¢ | town, gave a very attractive com ) Toad, from a ¥ | $9,000, and have shown great enterprise in laying out attractive building sites, the erection of many pretty cottages and residences, and bringing many strangers here to appreciate and avail hemselves of the advantages, now to be had so very r », of the increasing demand for and growing value of lands and their outcome. Mr.Salisbury is now iargely engaged inthe milk business, and daily ships from sixty to seventy- five gallons to your market. The culture of grapes is receiving also especial attention, one | or two persons confining themselves exclusively o this industry. Fairfax C,H. is five miles from here, this being the railroad station for the surrounding country ‘The post-office contest is the all-absorbing topic and partisanship runs high, Perhaps the Falls Church plan of leaving the nominee for itizeus might work, though that seems open to objections. ‘The contest now seems to be between Mr. A, Free- man, the former republican incumbent’ and a prominent merchant, and Mr. Staats, who represents another faction, though himself a republican, The Cornet band, a credit to any rt last night Anpetvs, in the school-house, From Hagerstown. EXTENSIVE FIRES IN WASHINGTON CoUNTY— ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT FOR THE MILITIA—REAL ESTATE MATTERS—RECENT MORTALITY IN THE crry, Correspondence of THE EVENING Star. HacEnsrowy, April 12, 1889. A destructive fire has be ng in the Blue Ridge mountain for It broke out near Edgemont, on the Western Maryland rail- k from an engine, and has de- stroyed great quantities ef wood, posts, and rails and timber. The Blue Mountain house. the popular summer resort, was threatened with destruction, but the danger is believed to | be averted by the efforts of the mountaineers and railroa 1 employes. Monterey, Penmar, and the Bine Mountain house are receiving ‘their spring cleaning, and soon those sylvan shades will reverberate with the laugh and song of tired city people. At the latter place a large number of rooms have already been engaged. he new national bank, to be known as the id National Bank of Hagerstown, recently ized here with a capital of $150,000, has elected its officers and will begin business in a few days, H.H. Keedy, esq., one of the leading lawyers of Washington county, is presi- dent, and John Van Lear, a protege of the late ex-Gov. Wm, T, Hamilton, is the cashier, Avery pretty wedding took place here last evening in St. Paul’s M. E. church, the con- tracting parties bei we prominent merchant of this city, and Miss Annie Heironemus, daughter of Mr. Wm. Heironemns, a coun officiated, in. the y officer. Rev. Mr. France » of a large assem- blage of th happy couple. Real : Hagerstown 1s booming. A two-story brick honse on Jonathan street, near the court-house. owned by Mra. Sarah Freaner, has been sold to Alex. Armstrong, esq., for The price paid has “astonished the "The building is. in newspaper row, the home of the Daily News, the Herald, and Mail, weekly papers. ny. brown, of the Maryland state militia, visited Pt. Frederick,in the Indian sprinj district of this county, several days ago, and inspected the property with a view of selecting | the site for the annual encampment. This fort, which is well preserved, is historical, erect th al. it was as a defense against the Indians before reVoluttonary war. It occupies several j acres of ground, and its walls are yet well pre- served, Its present owner is a colored man named Nathan Williams, whose hospitality to sight-seers has won him fame far and wide. Death has cut a wide swath in this town the resent week. No less than ten of our citizens ave died. Prominent among the number is Mr. Wm. Phreaner. a merchant tailor, and who during his life held several positions of honor and trust in the county. B —————— Saturday Smiles, Asleeping policeman is one of the silent watches of the night.—Rochesier Tidings, Among other recent important scientific dis- coveries is the fact that a woman can be cured of angular penmanship by telling her that she = her handwriting look alike.—Boston Travel- “a It may sound somewhat contradictory, but the first thing in a boot is the last.—Detroit Free Press, The Washington iady, who wanted the bear at the zoo to hug her must have a poor opin- ion of the Washington men. If she comes to Baltimore she would not have to goto our zoo for that pleasure.—Baltimore American, True Love. Lulu—“Sir Herbert proposed and said he could put a million at my feet. I like him, but 1 like American Jack better, and as he offered a million, too, I accepted him,” Elsie—‘‘Idiot, Sir Herfert meant a million ands, five of our millions!” ulu—Oh! did he? Boo hoo—."—The Epoch. Not a few people whose lungs are lin, with relentless, promecen east winds, will fin it a little dificult to sing the praises of what used to be known as ‘beautiful spring.” Dio Lewis always insisted that this is a very healthy climate for those who can stand it—and it is,— Boston Globe. Al from New York to hseter ba or see your gold watches are all alike?” a «ce, fey wore ordered at the same time.” “A heebge tes a ee THE LARGEST SIGN IN THE WORLD Bavws P. An Open Letter to the Trustees of the Brooklyn Bridge from Mrs. Har- riet Hubbard Ayer. To THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE: GENTLEMEN—I desire to use the Brooklyn Bridge for the purpose of advertising my Recamier Sarsapa- villa, and will pay any reasonable price you may name for such privilege. [have consulted many well-known versons in regand to the matter and they all agree with me that it would be in the line of your duty to the public to make s favorable contract with me for the following reasons: ve Recamier Sarsaparilla is beyond all comparison beat household remedy: for the tis, that mtiack poor and rich alike throweh impure blood. bad digestion and torpid liver, ike other sarsaparillas it does not deplete the blood and cause eruptions on the skin. It alone of all sarsaparilias enriches the blood at the same time that it purifies it. ft alone of all sarsa parillss does not contain Fodide of Potash, Nitric cid or Mercury in any of their combinations. It is purely vegetable, with the exception of a. proper quantity of phosphorus and iron, which is so Univ Sally needed. Each bottle coutaine » ereater miler T shall be ble, and in the meantime, if any Of your board would like to try the sarsaparilla personally, I would be lad to furnish you the necessary amount complimentary. very respectfull = HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. P. S.—Insist upon hat refiise the druggist's 0 videly advertised subst ing Recamier Sarsaparilla, and ration as Well as’ any may offeror recom- ‘Lhe lovely and accomplished denghter of the great Chief Justice and Finance Minister of Abraham Lin coln, writes to Mrs. Ayer about her Recamier Sarsapa- rill’: " WasnineTon, April 4, 1889. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer: “My DEAR Mabam:—I find the Recamier Sarsapa- rilla superior to all others I have tried, and cordially recommend it as an excellent family medicine.” x rt ly, ied cae KATHERINE CHASE. ‘The Hon. Deniel E. Dowling. President of the Board of Aldermen, New York, gives his opinion in the fol- lowing letter: New Yonx, Jan. 7, 1889. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer: ADAM: Having tried your Recamier Sarsa- Firillaaea remedy for an annoying disorder of the iver with eminently satisfactory’ and immediate re- sults, [take great pleasure in recommending it as a perfect family medicine. Talso found it to be a won- Werful tonic and appetizer. Every household should keop a bottle of it on hand. 1 have not felt so well iu years as I do now, after taking only one bottle of it. ‘Yours very respectfuily, A President 3 ‘The celebrated remark made by Gov. Webster Flana- gan, of Texas, at the Chicago Republican Conveution of 1880, “Whatare we here for?” has become a by- word, and its distinguished utterer femons from Maine to Alaska, See what he says um this letter: HOTEL CuaMmencix, McPu Square, WasuINGTON, D.C., March 15, 1889. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer: “DEAR Mapaue: Owing to exposure during the re- cent inaugural ceremonies, while serving as an aide- de-camp upon the personal staff of Chief shal Gen- eral Beaver, I contracted a severe cold, 2c mpanied by constant headache, loss of appetite, antleven treats of pueumonia—that dreadful malady that has stricken down so many who part! led in that magnificent ni. Although suffering intensely, and advised tomy T ned up and attended to my business. Teco using your Recamier Sarsa- 4th of March, and up to date wo bottics, and déem it ad taken all of ‘on of its wond: powers, Ta perfectly w. ug heartily and ing soundly.” ¥; oy WEBSTER FLANAGAN. A Few Words About Soap. Dr. L. D. Bulkley, physician for #kin diseases New York Hospital, says in The Sunitarian: Jority of soaps, yielding the highest perfume, and comunanding the highest prices, are not only ineffica- cious but absolutely pernicious when applied to the skin, even in heaith. * * * I believe many skin dis- Che7f are, orliinated and others indefinitely kept up by the use of soaps tnade from impure fats. "The rem edy lies in the nse of soaps made from recetable oils,” * Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer seys: “I ask my tomers to use Recainier Soup becaase 1 know it to be very cake contains a larze percentage of the healing ingredients used tn the other Keamiee Prepa- ns. Lake axpecial point of this request, that reparations may not be retarded in eflecting @ reas they must be when the patient uses a soap containing alkali, [suppor there are many. pure Lonly kuown of one, and that I manufacture if and am responsible f. Itis made with or w nd Tdo not hesitate to stake my reputation on‘its excellence, I ask my customers simply to give it a trial, and am more than willing to let Reeamier Soap rest on its own merits, confident that no lady after using it will bay, any other.” Madame, Patti gives her opinion of Harrict Hub- bard Ayer’s Recatnier Soap in the following wot Cratoy Nos Caste, October 1:3, 18! “Recamier Soap is perfect, Tthought other soaps good, but T had never tried the Recamier. shall never tse any other. It far surpasses all toilet soups.” ADELINA PATTI NICOLINI. Since beautiful women will insist on preserving their complexions, since homely women will insist on beautifying theirs, since those who lave iad their eions ruined by poisouows commetics Will insist t perfume, on attempting to restore them, it ix but sensible to use Something that is ckly efficient, and to demand proofs in its fi reparations for the face have high authorities, or more thoron Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Ki smiarmyteed than ‘amier Preparations, They have withstood the attacks of Venal newspapers, un scrupulous drugwixts, rival ‘manufacturers and base imitators, and to-day stand alone ws the only prepara: tions that are not cosmetics, that are at once healim and beautifying, and having the entire coufidence 0: the public. ia Asociety editor estimates that there are over hulf aimillion women in the United States who are using Mrs. Harnet Hubbard Ayer's Recamier Preparations. It is suid that Mrs. Ayer has over thirty thousatd unsolicited letters recommending the Recam arations. Mine, Adelina-Patti Nicolini writes Topeat one ny belief there never has t thing equal iu merit to the Recamier Preparat skin is so immensely improved by their use; zrown so smooth and so fair that Lueed not dread old ‘hile these snazic inventions of Yours exist.” Clara Louise Kellozy writes: “I indorse them con- sch md enthusiastically. A year's constant, pauuiers certainly wives ine the rucht to an on, and T unqualifiedly reconumend them as the y best in existenc i Sarah Bernhardt says: “The Recamier Preparations the perfection of Toilet articles.” Helen Modjeska says: "I find the Recamier Prepara- tions absolutely peerless, and I shall always use them Mrs. Langtry says: “I use the Recamier Prepar- ations ‘velisfously, aud I beliove them ts be coeeietal fo the toulet of every woman who desires to retain a ‘air skin.” Purchasers should be careful that each package has Mrs. Ayer's trade mark and siguature, as the market is flooded with juitations in. simicat Jars and pack- sex. Recamuier Powder will uot rub off, will not Inawe the face anid a free sa mail upon request. TO TNS\ TION DO NOLFAIL TO ADDIE POTHE RECAMTER A By CITY TURING NEW Grasp Easier Diserax or PARASOLS. Never before were the styles in Parasols so varied as this season's productions, consisting of unique shapes and patterns of Silks, Parasols to match almost every conceivable shade which is produced in Dress Goods, That i8 one ele- sant idea, and we have made it a point to procure such colorings as will match our assortment of Dress Goods. We ask you to see this display, as they are well worthy of your inspection. Elegant Satin Stripe Parasols, paragon frame, natu- ral handle, at $1.48. Bewutiful Silk Parasols, in all the new colorings, Modes, Tans, and with Tassels to match, wide Satin Bower, very sichtly, at $1.08, Plain All-Silk Parasols, Gros Grain, with white edge, very handsome indeed, at $3.98. Fancy Stripes, Plain and Plaid Parasols, at $3.50, which are really beautiful, Such styles we have never before shown, FRENCH PARASOLS, We have imported a considerable number of styles this season which we guarantee will not be seen else- where, there being only one of & kind and color; so therefore. it would be wise, to see these before the cream of the assortment is selected, Prices range from 86 up to $24. CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. CHILDREN’S PARASOLS. Mothers would do well to see these for the littleones, as we have devoted a great deal of care to the selection of Parasols suitable for children. Prices from 25c. to $1.50, Endless variety. LANSBURGH & BRO, ONE PRICE, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. Frox M. Lewes, JEWELER SILVERSMITA > aD DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY, A New and Large Stock of SEALSKIN POCKETBOOKS and CARD CASES in SILVER MOUNTINGS. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, spll exceas of Oil has been removed. It “mare ihre tines the trenth of Starch, Snoprrsa Prace. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, EASTER GARMENTS, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW SPRING COSTUMES, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, NEW STYLES IN JERSEYS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, EVERYTHING NEW IN OVERGARMENTS, SHOWN AT Bat ws. SHOWN AT BAUMS. SHOWN AT BAUWs. SHOWN AT BAUWS. SHOWN AT BAUM’S. IN LADIES’ LONG WRAPS we show everything that is new and stylish—the “Connemara,” “Irish Peasant,” “New Fedora,” “La Tosca,” “Directoire,” “Empire,” &e. These come in all kinds of cloths and colors—plain, checked, striped, or plaid goods; some braided, some sik trimmed, some plain; in short every kind of style, The prices range from the cheapest to the finest Every one can be suited on that score, And each price we GUARANTEE to be lower than the same styles can be bought for elsewhere, IN LADIES’ JACKETS we havea line that is “PAR EXCELLENCE” in everything—style, make-up, as- sortment, and perfect fit. We could not begin to tell you of one-eighth the styles we show. We would have you carefully ex- amine the following: It isa vest-tront “Directoire,” tailor-finish Jacket, for which weask @8. It is exceptional value at that price. The same styles in Broadcloth at $10, and in fine Black Corkscrew, $10.75. We would have you carefully fook over our line of LADIES’ SILK, FLANNEL AND JERSEY BLOUSES These come in all styles—Plain Colors and Stripes— and range in price from @1.08 up to €11.50. They are going to be very much worn this season, and are the most comfortable garment a woman can put on, IN MISSES LONG GARMENTS, we can say the saute of these as we said of the Ladies, goods, we carry everything that is new in style and color, which we have selected with particula rcare. Our range of price is from 85 TO $17. of the most popular line of goods shown in Washing- ton. We could take up this whole column writing about our Cloak Department aud then not get fairly started, but the heads of others are (to use the slang of ity “kicking” that no one ever gets a show but Cloaks and Suits, and they are about right, for when we onc: do get started on this department we can't well stop, But other Departments must also have their say; read further and see what they have. BAUM’S POPULAE SHOPPING PLACE. OUR SPRING SHOWING OUR SPEING SHOWING OUR SPRING SHOWING OUR SPRING SHOWING oF OF OF or HOUSEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS. HOUSEFURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS. ‘These are two departments of wpich it is very hard todo much much talking, you can’t “write up” a piece of linen or white goods like a good many other things; in color it is either bleached, unbleached, or turkey ved (there are very few others) in table damasks, aud if it is white grods the name tells you what color they are and we will TRY to give you an ides of their style. What we CAN tell you of is the PRICES for which we sell them; we don’t think there are auy other houses that can tell you of the same prices for the same goods. 5 styles of Cream German Table Damak, 72 inches wide and extra heavy; splendid value at 65c. a yard, SPECIAL PRICE 55c. A YARD. 10 styles of full bleached Satin Damask Table Cloth, cheap at 58e, a yard, SPECIAL PRICE 48c. A YARD. 50 dozen of German Damask Towels, knotted fringe, SPECIAL PRICE 150. We have space only for the above three items, Just to sive you an idea of the SPECIAL PRICES in this de- partment for a few days, WHITE GooDs, 25 pieces of lace-striped and checked India Linens, good value at 150, SPECIAL PRICE 12%, A YARD. We have just opened a sample line of India Linens, Tanging in price from 18c. to 40c.; these were sent us direct from Switzerland by a Swiss manufacturer desirous of placing his goods in our house. We have marked them very low, so we would advise you to take advantage of the prices, Our stock of White Goods comprises everything most desirable for summer wear in that line. BAUMS? POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS IN DRESS GOODs. IN DRESS GOODS, IN DRESS Goons, IN DRESS Goops. These sre goods closed out froma New York im- Porter at extremely low prices aud to be soldat the same. An elegant chance tosecure your spring dress at an unusual bargain. Gpieces of 42-inch all-wool, striped Satin Berber, with an exquisite 6-inch Grecian border; usual price $1.75 a yard. SPECIAL PRICE, $1 A YARD. Colors, Navy, Olive, Gobelin, Slate, Terra Cotta, and Light Brown, These goods can be matched in plain materials for Combination Costumes. 6 pieces of 40-inch ANl-Wool Black Corded Henrietta Cloths, which have never been sold by any house in the country for less than #1 a yard. WE PUT THEM ON SALE FOR 75c. A YARD. G pieces of 40-inch, best make Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, actual price by any dry goods house, 81.25. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 98c. A YARD. Colors, Myrtle, Gendarme, Slate, Serpent, and Ma- hogany. 7 pieces of 40-inch Plain Mohairs in the newest shades, will be much worn this season, worth 50c. a SPECIAL PRICE 45c. A YARD, Colors: Light and Dark Gray, Brown, Tan, Gobelin and Serpent. Geo. White's glove-fitting, ready-cut Waist-Linings; perfect fit guaranteed. Colors: Slates and White. 40c. EACH. BAUM’S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS. “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS. “DIRECTOIRE” FLOUNCINGS, ‘We have several bargains in Black Lace “Directoire” Flouncings, 63 inches wide; some worth $3.25 for $2.50 a yard; some worth $4 at $3.0 yard. We have Just opened another lot of 45-inch Black ‘Lace Flouncings, at especially low prices; every piece warranted pure silk. OPENING OF OUR BELT DEPARTMENT. We show the laagest line of Ladies’, Men's and Boys’ Belts; all kinds and for all purposes. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS. 1line of Canvas Belts, all colors, Plain or Striped, worth 10c.. for 5c. each. 1 lot of Canvas Belts, all colors, with Snake or 8 Buckles, worth 18c.. for 10c. each. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT LOW- est rates ou Teal estate eecturity.. RUST & NUNGERPORD, _apli-im_ 28 14th st, awe Bi) ONEY TO LOAN ye Security in District of Columbia, iu any sums desired. a: lowest rates of ime terest. THOS. J FISHER & OO. ae eo 1324 F stm, TO LOAN ON WASHINGTON cr Sand percent. CHARLES W. AD ayt-lw MoSix JX HAND TO LOAN ON Goop REAL aA estate security, ALBERT F. FOX, _2p6-ln aa 420 F st now. < 1.000, 00 BBO, 92.88 03,08 Es 000, ‘To loan Sn Leal Ketate, Lowest rates. alm Mot To boas Large suime of woney aims: approved re: security , iu = Pa _aptim ONEY TO property, Plauos, Organs, Sewing Macti: uiture, also Furniture takeu rage, ceipt of postal will call. Business trict] tal’ Grbte & WILEEX, 1000 Bet nw WporeY To EA. MeINTIE} LOAN — ON APPROVED REAL AME estate, in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interes, GEO. W. LINKINS, mwh27-3m 19th and H sts. hw, ONEY TO LOAN, IN Lane ay AND SMALE ME suns, on approved real estate secarity im the Dis- inet of Columbia, at } of interest. KH. T LELOLD, 1300 F re La m ONLY B\) Rie Commercial Paper, &e.. Ke, NO detay DEMPSEY, 1424 New York ave. PAGES, Te WOAx ON REAL ESTATE IN SUata ME to suit at lowest races, REDFORD W. WALKER, 006 F at. MOSEX, TO Coan In sux JME lowest rates of interc TO SUIT, AT THB 2 Kood Diitrict real A. PRESCOTL, ONES alt Bet LAL ESTATE SANE AS US. BONDS. BIA PEK CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLE IN SUMS #100 10 #1000. SMALL PKEMICM CHAK: re d Keal Petat M ON REAL FSTATR. fmh2?) THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, ”AN-IN LA AND SMALL d Gpercent, Small commussowa, GEREN & CL NINGHAM, 1400 Fst GING TOA CLIENT 40 real estate iu suis to Large wmouuts at 5 per cent PHILLIPS, LAMAK & ZACMLA, Av awhie-ims i 1317 F st. sun a | JQ NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES | Be bourtt at b prices. tertas, amt Mehts to LOan at 5 PER CENT. SMALL AVE sums at 6 percent. No RAHAM, _ awh 3-m* ONLY PO 10AN X umsylvania ave, 500 UPWARD, OF UN TE GEST KO. HOLTZMAN Corner LOth and F sts. now, ONEY—TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE OR FIEST- ass security, at loWest ratesor interest, Bodeisy the security ts good. 0. ©. GREE 3 7th st. mw. ¢ PER CENT, IN SUMS WYNN NEWMAN & ©O., NO LOAN—® to suit, ou real f15-3m ana 15, AUiautic Building, MONEY 10 Loan ON eral. esta ve IN ANE suns, WYNN NEWMAN & CO, Re ONEY TO Loa Lowent rates of interest ADDISON & LARCOMBE, 115, Atiantic Building, BA ja18-3m*_ 1504 F sta. we, MOREY Toroax TATE AT LOWEST tales of interes T approved security. 1HOs. EX & CO., Bankers. jal4 M z ap24 Se ie 1400 F st. ONEY TO LOAN 1h suns (6 BUiL, at Jowost rates on approved real peCUrity. RVLCH, POX & DROW), / 0 ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW: WASHON DANENHOWPR, ssor to DANENHOWEL & SON, 1115 Pat _ SUMMER RESORTS QLKTO. KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, So N.d.: 75 yards to beach ovated wud retur? shed; under bew management: will open April 19th Good oy fapi2-2mo} E. WILE. WPNE ATLANTA COTTAGE, 119 South Delaware avenue, Atiautic City, N.3, Open 15th April. aps-ln* Mrs. B. R. OWENS. (PE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ALWA’ open: appointments and service first-class. W. HL EYNOLDS, late Coutmental and Lafayette Hotels, Philadelphia, ap6-Lm EDFORD MINERAL SPRING! BEDFORD, PA. ntain Resort. Water Unequsled, Hotel ished, Opens dunes. Write for circular, iL. B DOTY, Mana HOTELS, BOARDIN pd Bath-houses to jet apo-4nt PLANTIC CITY, N. 3 W. Jy Oren EME Carolina w HOUSTC RSON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, 3. ‘Now open for the ii and SULIT seBsoL mab AML J. YOUNG, Prop. KENOVO, ATLANTIC CrtyY— pessee ave., near the beach, nu; thorotguly heated. W. E. CHERSEMAN, EAR THE OCEA’ ATLANTIC CITY joa. Opens March 1 SM. T. SUUTBALL, of Washington, DQ HADDON HALL. EDWIN LIPPINCOTT. = HALA, var station; Une NO MMER BOARD—AT ST. GEORGE'S ear Baltimore, ou W. MR. surpassed in situation, &e. “Terms modera laria, J.C. KINEAK, St. George's, Md. NPE OCEAN HOUSE, ATLANTIC CIT NOW OPEN Under Old Manaye: it, ment 5. a. REID. END OF PENNSYLVA- N.d- Enlarged aud newly furnished. "Sun parlor, electric bells, &c. tu,th-5m _ MS. FW. LEHMAN, MPYHE VICTORIA, OCEAN END. S.C. AVE, ATO nia ave., Atlantic City jantic City, Thoroughly revovated, bested, gua, &c, hot and cold wea water; open all the years 1Y-s,tustls aM. Witiramts, pe ACME, ATLANTIG CITY, N. SEA END OF KENT 20K pee SE mm cre, Rd. ‘Moved to the Beach. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW, Salt Water Baths in thehouse > . Elevator. fe . ROBERTS & SONS. RST. os QE. 4 P the beach THANTIG, CHEE, N. fear the beach; opeu grates; ood : fe vs SEMESz00n, Serpe wavi LY.” ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Open all the year; hot and cold sea-water baths im fel-4m wi parlors. Mrs. J.L. BRYANT. = fPB" ISLESWORTH, ATLANTIC c On the beach, sea end of Vireu WILL OFEN FEBRUARY 1 Jal 4-6m BUCA & PROPOSALS. ALS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES Fi MARINE CORPS HEADQUAKT COLPS, QUABTERMAS unis, in duplicate, wall po: wi EWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the SIATH DAY OF NEXT tor furnishing Nations, and until TWE O'CLOCK M. of the SEVENTH DAY OF MAY NEX for turnishiny Fuel, and until TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of the LIGHTH DAY OF MAY NEXT tor Foraxe, to the United States Mariue Corps, at one oF Ee more of the following stations, from the ist July, 1580, to the 30th June, 1800, viz., Portamouth, i.; Charlestown, Macs’ lyn, N.¥.: Philadel> and is, Md. : yoaals