Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1889, Page 6

2 SIX SUCCESSIVE ZEROS. How the Washingtons were Defeated Yesterday. ASPLENDID SPURT TOWARD THE CLOSE OF THE G@AME—THE FATES AGAINST THE SENATORS— HOPES FOR THE FUTURE—OTHER GAMES YES- TERDAY—NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD. ‘The Washington ball team scored yesterday its sixth successive cipher in its record of games. while the Bostons tallied one. The game was fairly interesting, taken all in all. At the start the teams were neck and neck, neither with any advantage. but in the fifth inning the home team did a little error-making, the visitors did « little batting, and the heart-rending score of six runs went up on the board. This rather took the life out of the game, especially as the Bean-eaters succeeded in increasing their lead by two more runs. had thinned somewhat when the Senators went to the bat in the uinth inning. Those who re- mained, however, saw as pretty a spurt as could be wished for, the home team batting hard, aided by two kind errors, and five runs were tallied. This brought the final score to 9to6. The enthusiasm in that last inning was tremendous, the crowd yelling itself hourse as the ball spun here po there, and biue leg after blue leg came flying up the last alley to the plate. THE GAME. Healy and Mack and Madden and Kelly were the batteries, and they fared about evenly, al- though Healy was tanned a pretty deep brown in the fifth. The visitors scored at the start on a hit by Brown—who, by the way, was a fiend at bat—a passed bali and a sacrifice hit by Kelly. Hoy threw the ball in and Mack caught it on the tiv, but just a moment toe late. The score was tied in the next inning. OBrien had peared on first base, and his appearance at the bat in the second was the cause of loud ap- — He hit a hard one out near the center eld fence. but Johuston was there. Morrill made a nice clean hit and was advanced by a passed ball, Kelly's gift to his rival. Myers sacrificed to Madden neatly. and Honest John scored when Nash threw Mack’s hit badly to Brouthers. Thus. with the tally 1 to 1, the game weut evenly along until the latter half of the fifth. In their half the Statesmen had filled the bases after two were out, but Car- ney popped a little fly to right. For Boston, however, there was better luck in stores Sam Consequently the crowd } often during a game, and his services on the team are consequently of great value. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. Hoy caught four difficult flies yesterday. Wiimot's arm is still very painful, being swelled badly and bruised in @ serious manner. He was struck just above the wrist, aud can barely turn hishand. He hopes to play soon, however. Boston is weak at short, and feels the loss of Wise and Morrill in more ways than one. Sam Wise, though a left-hand hitter. tried batting right handed yesterday, but without much luck. That score of 16 to 3seems to be the base ball hoodoo of 89, It hits both high and low. First the Statesmen fell twice under its ban, | fected, The spurt the home team made yesterday was alone worth the price of admission. It is refreshing to see the team struggle almost against hope towards the end of the game, | rather than giving up in despair. The reporters are thinking seriously of play- ing the Senators. Judging from the error columns it might be an amusing contest. In the four games with New York Washing- | ton made 15 runs, 28 hits, and 22 errors, to 45 runs, 46 hits, and 13 errors by their opponents. The batting this year is so far very heavy. It remains to be scen whether this is a permanent change or will be different when the pitchers get more accustomed to the new The league clubs are all pre ty well bunched ther, except the Senators, about whom the only bunch apparent is a cluster of exceedingly large ciphers in the column of games won. It's all well enough to wait a few days fora good start, but games lost have a surprisingly inconvenient habit of handicapping a team in the middle of the season when every spot counts high. ‘The Philadelphia papers are devoting a good deal of pictorial enterprise this year in depict- ing the national game, especially the Press, which scatters some very amusing cuts along in its accounts of the play. Anson says that he would never think of of- fering #5,000 for Earle or any other catcher who exercised so little head-work during a series of games. His work here was surely that of a first-class catcher, and in fact the Washing- ton | scree rather obtained the idea that he was a ball player. But that may have been the re- sult of the short-sightedness that some folks attribute to the base-ball public of this city. Mack and Clark both have pretty bad hands, the result of Staten Island games, Banning, thank fortune, 1s in pa shape, Wilmot’sarm is not yet quite well and Sam Wise was pretty roughly handled in New York, having been hit Wise juggle@ Ganzell’s bit and Morrill got it as it bounced. just escaping putting the runner | out at first. Madden hit safely and Brown hit to Wise, near second. Sam fumbled this also and lost « chance for a double play. The bases | were full. and then Johnston hit upashort high , that Morrill trotted up to the plate after. | ‘very one thought that he would catch it. and | the runners hugged the bags. To the great | sarprise ial dela mada ue ellast te touch | ball. but let it drop undisturbed. ‘Then he picked it up and tossed it to Mack. patting Ganzel out at the plate. Mack did not | exactly appreciate the situation and had to be | told to throw to third, where the ball arrived a | little behind time. It was a very pretty oppor- | tunity for a double. or possibly a triple play. | ‘Yhen Kelly was hit by a ball, and a run was | forced in. Brouthers bauged the sphere to | the club house for two bases, and three men | scored. Had Shoch been playing a deep field | for Brouthers as Brown and Johnston did for | O'Brien. he might have saved the day. Rich- | ardson bit safely and Brouthers scored. Hardy | stole secom ent to third on a wild pitch, and | scored on Nash's sacrifice to O’Brien, Quinn's ball was « not one and just caromed off of Mor- rill’s outstretched fingers. It was a safe hit, but Quinn hed no time to lose. for Wise was there and lined the ball over the field smartly. SIX RUNS resulted from the melee. and the Senators held on to their sole tally witha firm and loving | stip. Boston scored in the sixth and seventh. Brown hit in the sixth foratriple and came H home on Jobnston’s fly to Hoy. In the seventh | hardson scored om Morrill’s error, a sacri- fice and Quinn's safe hit. THE BALLY of the Senators in the ninth was splendid. O'Brien went to first on balls, followed by Morrill in the same way. Myers saw a bail coming that he liked and it went singing out to Brown for a base. The fielder’s fumble let in O'Brien and gave Myers second. Mack | went out from third to tirst, but Nash gener- ously threw Healy's grounder high over | Brouther’s head. and Morrill and Myers scored. | The crowd resolved itself into a yelling ma- | chine. Hoy. Shoch and Carney hit safely for a base each, and the yelling grew into a pande- monium. With Shoch on third and Carney on | second, Wise hit to Nash and went out at first. | O'Brien came up again. A ball whizzed up tothe plate and then whizzed up into the air and dropped into the coal yards, Alas! it was fonl. is was too much for His-Ice-Wagons’ nerves and he could not do it again. The next time he bit it. it went away out in center field, bigh and hard. but Johnston was waiting for it, and the game was over. There was some pretty ‘plazing at times and the crowd was liberal with its applause. Me- Quade’s work as umpire was po and he re- ceived « minimum amount of execration. Kelly was jeered at every move. and when he wi it with the ball the crowd immediately discredited the affair. Healy struck out seven | men, aud showed good head work when men | were on bases. Brown hit for three bases in | the third with two men ont. and then Johnson | rapped a hard one to center inthe air. Hoy | ns quick run backward and was in the | right spot when itfeil. Washington made s bits and 3 errors. and Boston 9 hits and 4 errors, Brown led in batting. making two triples and a le. Healy gave but one base on balls and M: - n two, OTHER GAMES, Pittsburg hada picnic with the Hoosiers at Indianapolis, playing all around them in the field and outbatting them with ease. Staley and Miller and Getzein and Buckley were the batteries. Pittsburg made 14 hits and 1 error and Indianapolis 8 hits and 3 errors. Philadelphia obtained a big lead in the first inuing that the New Yorkers could not over- take and won the game by the score of 9 to 4. ‘The Phillies made 6 hits and 4 errors, and the nts ¥ bits and 5 errors. Buffinton. Saun- ders, and Scriver and Crane and Brown were the batteries, Anson's men Chicagoed the Infants by the score of 4 to0. Hutchinson and Farrell and Bekeley and Snyder filled the points. These figures tell the story: Chicago, 12 hits, 4 errors; Cleveland, 6 hits, 1 error. Other gumes: At Kansas City—Kansas Cit: 16: St. Louis, 3. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn. 12: Athletics. 6. At Columbus—Colwmbus, 7; Bal- timore, 2 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD, National League. 2. | without disturbance, on time, and, on an aver- several times, It is likely that O'Brien will remain at first, for a few days, at least. Louisville, it is said, intends to make an effort to secure his ser- vices, which would help the Colonels greatly. It is not so certain, however. that Washington is ready to dispense with the heavy hitter’s services, Wise is not fully coming up to the expecta- tions of the people here. either in his battiag or his general pia In fact the whole team is out of sorts, and evidently needs some de- cent weather to bring them out. Director Rock saw a couple of the New York games, and says that the Senators fared vil- lainously at the hands of the umpire. To this he credits a good deal of the blame for the four defeats, the men, he says. being disheartened at their manifestly unfair treatment. It is to be hoped that Mr. McQuade will not continue this sort of thing here. Shoch is improving his opportunity while he is playing Wiimot's position by making a bat- ting record of which any Senator should be proud. He hits safely every game. New York thinks a great deal of Shoch and Hoy, and would buy either of them in a minute. THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Observations of Captain Taylor on the New York Parade. HE SEES SOMETHING REMARKABLE IN THE RAPID MOVEMENTS OF THE 40.000 MILITIAMEN—HOW THE PLAIN BLUE UNIFORMS WERE REGARDED— THE FINE BEHAVIOR OF THE DISTRICT TROOPS. Capt. Daniel M. Taylor, the army officer whom Secretary Proctor sent to New York to observe and report upon the movements of the militia in going to, while in, and leaving New York city on the occasion of the centennial celebration, hax returned to his desk at the War department highly pleased at the vast im- provement shown by the national guard of the country of late. He said to a Star reporter yesterday that everything moved beautifully, fully 40,000 militiamen pouring into the city age, within sixteen hours from leaving their homes. This he considers a very favorable in- and now the leaders of the association are af- | new St, Peters, however, will be erected on the | found that a church east of the capitol was ST. PETER’S CHURCH. An Interesting Sketch of the Oldest | Axzavou’s Oren Church Building in the District. The Washington correspondent of the Catho- lie Mirror, Mr. N. T. Taylor, gives an interest- ing history of St. Peter's church ou Capitol Hill, which is now being torn down to make room for a handsome new building. St. Peters was the oldest church in the District of Colum- bia, the only one ante dating it, St. Patricks, which was erected in 179, having been demolished some years ago, and been replaced by the imposing edifice on 10th street. The | same site as that which has been occupied by the old building since 1820, In that year it was needed, and to that end the following com- mittee was appointed to receive subscriptions for this object: Very Rev. Wm. Matthews, Dan’l Carroll, of Duddington, Wm. Brent, James Hoban, Nicholas L. Queen, James Peter Callan, Edward Mattingly, James Spratt, and James David Barry, Ot this committee Daniel Carroli, of Duddington, was made chairman, as he was really the originator of the enterprise. Dud- dington Manor was the mosgconspicuous house east of the capitol, and to-day it stands asa solitary landmark of the Revolutionary period in that section of the city. being located two Squares southeast of St. Peter's church. Two hundred and twenty-seven people subscribed to the building fund, and Daniel Carroll donated the ground upon which the church stands; the church afterward purchased additional prop- erty adjoining. THE FIRST PASTOR. Rey. Jas, F. M. Lucas was the first pastor of St. Peter's, and he took charge September 1. 1821, The first baptism was that of a child named Edward Augustine Johnson, on Septem- ber 23, 1821. The second and third to be bap- tized were two colored children named Emile and Ann, on the same day. The first mass was said October 14. 1821, and on November 4 fol- lowing the church was dedicated to St. Peter by Rev. John Tessier, superior of St. Mary's Theological seminary, Baltimore. When Father Lucas first took charge of St. Peter's he lodged end boarded with Mr. Samuel P. Lowe, on New Jersey avenue, between L and M streets south. In 1822 he took up his abode at the old Diggs house, on the site of the present Providence hospital. The first convert to Catholicism received into the church was Mr. Thomas Bayne, who was conditionally baptized by Father Lucas August 14, 1822. Mr. Bayne was then but twenty years of age. On May 23, 1823, Arch- bishop Marechal visited St. Peter's, and for the first time administered confirmation to a class of over 200. The only known survivors of this first confirmation class are Mra. Dooley, then Miss Ann E. Hanna, and Mrs, Bayne. then Miss | | AMUSEMENTS NEXT WEEK. Hovse.—The fifth summer ra season at Albaugh’s, will commence on ~ aie night, when the Lament Opera com- any Will make its first appearance before a Washin ton audience. Most of the principals are well-known here. Miss Helen .Lamont is leasantly remembered as Nellie McCertee, and fer work with the McCaull company showed that she had wisely chosen the operatic pro- fession, Louis DeLange, Sig. Brocalini, % Traverner and George Broderick are also familiar, while Alice Carle. Mabella Baker, Laura Millard and N. 8. Burnham come with ‘ood reputations. ‘Ruddygore” will be the initial performance -and continue for three nights, and the *Yoeman ofthe Guard” will be put on for the last part of the week. Pop- ular summer prices will prevail. Hargis’ Buou Tuearer.— Mr. Edwin F. Mayo, who is quite a favorite in this city, will be the attraction at Harris’ next week and_he will be supported by a good company. Mr. Mayo seems to inherit the talent of his father and though at first he was received principally because he appeared in “Davy Crockett,” he has lon, e been able tostand on his own in- dividual merit, Kennay’s Turater.—‘The Night Owis,” will hold the stage at Kernan’s next week and the company comes back enlarged and improved and presenting new features of entertainment which are said to be remarkably attractive. Tae Grose THEaTzR.—The usual attractive yariety performance will be presented at the Globe next week with new faces, and new spec- ialties, all of which will be fully up to the standard of entertainment which obtained at this thea Foxrpava: Crrcvs. — Forepaugh’s circus will exhibit in this city at Capitol park next Wednesday and Thursday. The organization comes this year greutly enlarged and with many new fentures, both in the ring and menagerie. ‘The best riders, acrobats, specialists and clowns will furnish entertainment in the circus, while in the menagerie will be a greater and more varied collection of animals, birds and reptiles than was ever before seen under canvas, ere will be a Wild West show, with genuine Indians, cowboys and ranchmen, and life- like representations of life upon the plains will be given, as well as of the famous battle in which Gen. Custer was_ killed and other incidents in western history. Ithas been some years since Mr. Forepaugh visited this city, and now he promises to pre- sent the largest and most complete circus and menagerie that has ever gone upon the road, The experience of over a quarter of a century, s which he has been constantly progress ing with the times, has convinced him that only the best show is patronized by the public, and Forepaugh is determined to still keep in the front rank. There will, of course, be the usual strect parade, in which all the perform- ers and all the animals will be seen, Reserved Seats may be sechred in advance of the per- formances at Droop's music store. Tue Barrie or Butt Rux.—The panorama Matilda Clements.’ Miss Mary ‘Hickey, after- ward Mrs, John Fitzpatrick, whose daug! married John Russell Young, and Mrs. Th Bayne were among this class, On November 19, 1824, Rev. John F. McGerry was appointed THE FIRST ASSISTANT PASTOR OF ST. PETER'S, gle, who had come to St. Peters as assistant in October, 1825, succeeded Father Lucas as tor. He was an uncle of Rev. Father Walter, the present pastor of St. Patrick's. He re- mained pastor until his death, October 27, 1831. He was buried under the sanctuary of St Peters, and eight years later, when the body was exhumed to be transferred to Mt. Olivet, it was found to be in a perfect state of preser- as vation. Rev. James Hoener was Father Dea- gle’s assistant, and on his death became pastor in 1832, Rev. Peter Stanislaus Schreiber came to St. Peter's in January, 1532, and was the pastor from October. 1832, until December, 1333, He was succeeded by Rev. P, Velinans, a Belg’ in December, 1833, who was pastor for five months, Father Van Horseigh became the next pastor, July, 1834. During his pastorate the present pastoral residence was built. Father Van Horseigh died September, 10, 1849, as is inscribed on the memorial tablet near the entrance to the south aisle of the church. His remains were first BURIED UNDERNEATH THE ALTAR, } but were afterward removed to their present abode on the south side of the sanctuary at the foot of the steps leading from the sacristy to the presbytery. Rev. Peter B. Lenaghan came September, 1849, as assistant, and became active pastor until December, 1851, when Rev. Edmund A. Knight, the new pastor, arrived. During his uastorate the late John C. ‘Fitzpatrick and homas Bayne went to Baltimore and pur- chased the present bell, which bas rung out | cident, inasmuch as the troop-trains on all of the roads were at the mercy of the regular senger trains, and were, in some cases, sid tracked bod ag the other fraftic to go on un- interruptedly. In case of urgent need, he estimates, an army of at least 76,000 MILITIA MEN could be asseuibled in the city of New York in- side of 15 hours from the time of starting from their destinations, and many more with 43 hours’ notice. Asan example of the rapidity and ease of their movements while in New York, he quotes the case of the fourth brigade of New York state. coming from outside of th: city. Of the men ou the rolls 2.134 were landed at Weehawken, were given a lunch with | coffee, ferried over the river, marched to their uarters in Madison square garden and stacked | their arms, the entire process taking but one hour and fifty minutes, with the depots and ferry houses crowded and the streets jammed, ‘Phe most perfect discipline prevailed; if a sol- dier met a superior officer, he saluted without reference to acquaintance, regiment, or state. ‘There was the utmost subordination’ and good feeling, and in but two or three cases was any- thing hke disorderly conduct observed among the troops. THE MEN IN BLUE BLOUSES, Speaking of the parade, the captain notes a sentiment that prevailed among a great many observing people who saw the parade. namely: the hearty reception given tothe men in the homely blue uniform similar to that of the reg- army, which has been adopted by Pennsyl- nia and some of the other states, “The solid rows of unpretending blue, with little or no effort at garnishing, inspired a feeling of con- tidence that did not come with the pretty dress suits of such commands as the New York seventh in the splendor of their handsome uni- forms. Taken uli in all, the captain remarked, the applause for the boys in the regulation garb was greater than that given to the others, THE WASHINGTON TROOPS, Capt. Taylor says, did magnificently. They were at the end of the parade, in a bad position, hours before they started, but they were waited for with eagerness, and given more than a pro- portionante share of applause. GEN, ORDWAY'S VIEWS, Gen. Albert Ordway, the commander of the District national guard, did not go to New York, but kept a keen watch of the progress of affairs there. He, too, has heard of the good record the Washingtonians made there, and is Won. Lost. | Won. Lost. New York... 5 2| Chieago..... 4 + Philadelphia 4 2| Indianapolis 4 3 Pittsburg. . 6 3 | Cleveland... 4 6 Boston...... 4 3| Washington. 0 o American Association, Won. Lost. | Won. Lost. St. Louis... 13 3 | Brooklyn... 6 7 Athletic 5 4 Cincinnati .. 5 9 Kansas City. 9 5 Columbus .. 3 9 Baltimore... + 5 | Louisville... 2 2 HOPING FOR A CHANGE. . Judging from figures the prospects of the team are uot just exactly brilliant at present. ‘The club bas not won a game. and on the other hand it has lost six. Thus it has managed, with great ease. to obtain and to hold the position of guard of the rear since the start. But base- ball people, those who play and have the best foundation for their judgment, say that there is stuff in the team that will wake up in a few days and strike a winning streak that will Tast just as long a. if not lo: ger than. the Present ledge of villaino It is, according to their view. a case of Enchanted Princess waiting in her dreams for her liberator. charming Prince Luck, to kiss her and bring her to her beautiful vitality again, Can't some one speak s word to the prince and hurry him along? For one thing, however. folks are well and that is the evident willingness of Morrill to bow at least a little to the clamor of public senti- ment b utting O'Brien back where he belongs on the team, and on first base. In short, he was laid off to enable an experiment to be tried with Sweeny, and the experiment failed. There was an outery for O’Brien from the’ base-ball public re, and as a conse- quence, perhaps of this, perbaps of a number of ce ge William played yester- day. and will probabl; continue to wear a un form for some time. To vinst-basexas O'BRIEN. be sure, he did not win the game yesterday by ing ahome run in the last inning, but it must be remembered that O’Brien has not had 0 1s, there- green yet; besides which, folks grieved because 6 runs exactly at the moment O'Brien is essentially a batter, ball hard, and he usually hits it proud of it. He agrees with eos Taylor on | the uniform question, and has often told the | guard that he was heartily in favor of the | ulation bine dress. As he epigrammatically | expressed to a meeting of some troops recently “th litiaman attired in a dress uniform | commands neither the admiration or respect of | law-abiding people, nor inspires fear in the lawless.” lipo The pel Wagon. The summer campaign of out-door work will | be inaugurated to-morrow by the Central Union mission. During the winter the open- air meetings have been necessarily suspended. The large wagon which is used to convey the | speakers and singers each Sabbath from point to point through the city will be broaght out from its winter quarters to-morrow afternoan. Services will be held this season at the corner | Of 8th and G streets southwest, in the Division, and at 7th street and the avenue. The former out-door stations at 23d and G streets northwest and at 12th and E streets southwest are now permanent stations. ‘Tents are erected at these points and s-rvices are beld nearly every even- ing. The various branches established by the mission arc maintained with encouraging re- j sults. As the mission has the co-operauon of the Yarious churches throughout the city the scope of its work is wally enlarging. "The secretary, Mr. Geo, WF. Wheeler, states that the —— is meeting with great success in its worl —— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. F. Leighton etal. to Bertha A. Winkler, lot 13, bik. 33, Brookland; $300, Maria Chay ‘ie to J. O. Manson, sub 35, sq. 910; €3,000. . Krause to Joba Stewart. sub 14, 876; —— John E. Lyons to E. Stickney’ subs 101 to 113, sq. 551; $—. Jane Ann Barr arenes go btigos go $1,960. F. A. Roderick toJ.J. Krohr, sub 166, 6q. 623; @— J. J. Krohr to F. A. Broderick. same Le 3—._ T. A. Mitchell to ©. A. MeEuen, 62, sq. 28. W. W., and sub K, sq. 4; Carusi to same, lot 6 and 7, Michener to same, lots 6, Sti 990; $2, yw. 3g 3, 3q. % to Maud 'H. ‘sub. 67, 8q. 96; $—. the calls to worship for the past forty yea Rey. Bernard J. McManus. afterward the mo. signor, succeeded Father Lenaghan as assist- ant. The next assistant was Rev. Robert J. Lawrence, followed by Rev. Charles C. Bren- nan. Father Knight died in September, 1462. In his will he remembered the church as well as his brother clergy. Rey. Francis E. Boyle succeeded Father Knight as_pastor, and continued as such until April 1. 1878, when he was transferred to St. Matthew's to succeed Rey. Charles [ White. ‘ather Boyle died at Providence hospital, March 13, 1882. Rev. miah O’Sullivan succeeded Father Boyle at St. Peter's, and was pastor until he was made bishop of Mobile in 1835. Rev. Geo. W. Devine succeeded him, aud remained pastor, with Rev. James F. Donahue assistant, until his transfer to the pastorate of Jt. John’s, Baltimore, when THE PRESENT PASTOR, REV. JAMES O'BRIEN, took charge, Father O'Brien's assistants were Rev. M. P. Sullivan and Rey. James Roger Matthews, Among the present parishioners of St. Peter's are the families of Mr. Robert Blain brother of the Secretary of State; Mr. Andrew Devine, official stenographer of Congress: Mr. Henry Hayes, Mrs. Mosher, formerly Miss Brent; the only living daughter of Daniel Car- roll. Miss Jen Carroll, the aunt of the widow of Capt. Burritt; Miss Emily Brent, sister of the late John Carroll Brent; the Waltemeyers, Harbins, Boiseaus, Wellers, Kepettis, Costaginis, Donnellys, Landvoights, Castells, MeMenamins, and Barrys. The new church will cost $20,000, and it is Father O'Brien's intention to push the work forward with the hope of getting into the base- ment by Christmas, In the meantime the con- and had been standing under arms for several | Columbia as a body, but regularly into dir gregation will worship in the parish school- house. —_—>____ $# The local circulation of Taz Evexina Stan is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the pest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of homes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-@arning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the of everybody worth reaching. soe A Lover’s Quarrel. Was it alla mistake? Ah, fold your arms closer, And press my head nearer your breast; For my brain has grown weary with thinking and weeping, And my ad heart is longing for rest. Was it all a mistake when within your dear m1 with quickening breath, jod that, forsakig all others, You would love me and keep me till death? Was it alla mistake? Is there anyone dearer, For whom your man's heart crics aloud? Is there any sweet hope lying dead in your bosom. ‘That your marriage vow hides like a shroud? Was it all a mistake when | thought | could cheer ou, And brighten your pathway through life? Deo you dream ef a face that is fairer than my lace? Of a name you hold dearer than wife? Wes it alla mistake? Are you longing for free- dom? | Blas. Ah, I pray that release may be near; ‘That death's arms may take me and bear me to heaven. ‘To await—what was that? Not a tear! “Twas anger that made those words fall. Then take me yourself, dear, and don’t let death have me. For I don't want to die after all. Toronto Glove. soe The Case Against Col. Nevins Goes Over. The case of the United States against Colonel Richard Nevins, jr., ex-superintendent of the construction of public buildings in Pittsburg, Pa,, was called for trial in the U. 8, district court in that city yesterday, but was until the October term upon the statement of a hysician at Seattle. W. T., to the effect that evins was confined tothe house with rheu- matism. Colonel Nevins isa brother of Mrs. J G. Blaine, jr. The charges against Nevins, who was appointed by President Cleveland, are misappropriating funds and forging certificates, It is said attempts have been made to secure a quiet settlement of the case, Chris, L, Magee, the republican leader of Pittsburg, is Nevins’ bondsman. eee Cardinal Gibbons donning ‘< New Orleans yesterday, He will e ceremony of couferring the pallium on Bishop Janssens, on Wednesday next Ah, my own, you are weeping! You're sorry you | the farmer, ‘ead itt of the second battie of Bull Run is one of the hter | most attractive exhibitions in the city, and is omas | open every day. A competent lecturer explains the scene clearly and fntelligently. Tur Cuorat Socrety’s May Festrvat.—One week from next Friday afternoon will be given the first performance of the May festival and when Father Lucas joined the Jesuit order | of ae wee aed The series opens with a at Georgetown college, Rev. Matthew P. Dea- | ftp}'¢,rchearsal of the cantata, The Specter's ride,” with soloists, chorus and orchestra the same as at the Saturday night concert, only this will be a rehearsal. The programs for the miscellaneous concerts, to be given by the Boston Symphony orchestra and soloists, are as follo: Friday night at 8: 1. Overturi “Ruy Mendelssohn. 2. Symphor 8 inB minor, Schubert, 3. Song. “Die Loreley,” Mrs, Henschel, Liszt. 4. Symphonic poem, “Pheton.” Saint-Saens. 5. A sis Capric- cioso, op. 66, Dvorak. 6. Wotan’s Farewell and Fire Charme, from Die Walkure; Wotan. Mr. Henschel, Wagner. Saturday afternoon: 1. Overture, “The Barber of Bagdad,” Peter Cornelius, 2. Fantasie for violin and orchestra, op. 46, Bruch. 3. Piano concerto—to be selected. 4. Suite “L’Arlesienne,” No, 2, Bizet. 5. Waltzes, Brahms. 6. Overture, ‘‘Tannhauser,” Wagner. Soloists — Mme. Teresa Carreno, pianist; Mr, C. M. Loeftler, violinist. The iety will issue a festival program of thirty- € which will be ready earlynext week, le of season tickets has been quite large ‘Tickets for two pay The sa and will continne another week. single concerts will be placed on sale Monday, . Mr. Rakemany’s Concert.—Next Tuesday evening Mr. Herman Rakeman will give a con- certat the Universalist church prior to his de- parture for Europe. Anton Strelezki, the emi- nent pianist and composer, will assfst, and also Miss Mollie Byrne. The program will inciude a sonata by Raff for violin and piano, and Miss Byrne will sing Strelezki’s “Dreams” with vio- lin obligato, Mr. Rakeman is a violinist of ex- ceptional ability, and has already won a high ik in his art. He has hosts of friends, a3 ndoubiedly, make this, his farewell ap- ce, a notable occasion, tm Lewis’ Benerit.—Miss Annie Lewis, who is well remembered as an amateur elocu- tionist, but who has not been seen here since she adopted the stage as a profession, comes back to her native city next week. She will have a benefit next Saturday night at the New National theater, when she will appear in “Cheek,” in a part which will afford her an ex- ity to display her talents as a stive soubrette. Mr. Roland nd his entire company will also be in ne cast, Masosie Tempre.—Next Wednesday evening there will be a gipsy drill and tableau by the young people of Grace M. E. church, and preparations are being made to make this one of the most attractive entertainments of the season. i NOTES FROM HAGERSTOWN. A Democrat Appointed Postal Clerk— The Wheelmen’s Meet—Base Ball, Ete. 3 May 3, 1889, The appointment of E ‘y Bishop, of this county, to the position of postal clerk on the Western Maryland railroad, between Hagers- town and Baltimore, wil have a tendency to infuse confidence in those who have a belief that Congressmen are not ungrateful. Bishop has been a democrat and held the position of gauger m the internal revenue department un- der the late aaministration. He cast his vote, however, for Hon. L, E. McComas; the present republican representative in Congress, for which he was requested to step down and out. He has now, however, been taken care of as above indicated. Ella Jingling. of Washington, has through her attorney, Lyren iH. Edwards, esq., filed a bill in the cireuiit court of this county, p gs a divorce from her husband, Harvey Jingling, the young son of a prominent merehant of thas Adultery is charged as the grounds for divore The annual meet of the wheelmer iu this city July 2.3, and 4, promises to be a big affair and an interesting occasion. The home club is actively at work arranging for the entertainment of the visitors. The grounds of the agricnitaral association, upon which there is an excellent half-mile track, have been en- gaged for the holding of bicycle races, for which handsome purses, medals, and souvenirs will be awarded as prizes, The citizens are th n, to be held | coming prominently to the front with assist- ance and will aid in’ giving the wheelmen an old-time Maryland welcome, ‘The Hagerstown Female seminary, the build- ings of which oceupy one of the most com- manding positions in this locality, and which are in the midst of # large and lovely campus, is to be converted into a summer resort at the close of the school term, about June 1. Marriage does not seem to be a failure in this locality, judging from the number who venture therein.“ During the month just closed the clesk of the court issued thirty marriage licenses, an average of one a day. ‘A base-ball club, with a paid battery —Abigail , two players of some note—has been organized here for the season, and grounds se- cured, Mr, John L, Cost is the manager. The balance of the nine is made up of good mate- rial, which made quite a record in this valley last season, The growing crops in this county never looked better at this season of the year, and all indications point to a bounteous Rammed ——-.__ In the Dark. ‘Oh, in the depths of midnight, What fancies haunt the brain, When oven the sigh of the sleeper Sounds like a ob of pain. A sense of aweand of wonder 1 may never well define, For the thoughts that come in the shadows Never come in the shine. ‘The oid clock down in the parlor Like a sleepless And the seconds dry ‘As the rain drips And I think of the hands that signal ‘The hours there in the gloom, what angel watchers a! in silence the eaves. A DETECTIVE’S DODGE. How Clever Counterfeiters were Caught by @ Man who Looked Like a Tramp. The secret-service division of the Treasury department recently made a haul of counter- feiters in a clever manner, after as neat a piece of work as is usually encountered even in the modern novel. In that mysterious manner known only to trained agents of the service, it became known that two men, named Frederiek Brodbeck and Chester Collins, were the owners of anapparatus for making bogus coin, and were turning out a quantity of crooked money, their headquarters being on a canal boat run- ning up into the state from New York city. They carried on an ostensibly honest trade as freighters, The service agents in New York watched them pretty closely, and when the Sinn, which was the suggestive name of the craft, went up the canal to Rondout, they laid a plan to capture the outiit. Qxe agent—called. for the purposes of the case, Jenes, since the service is shy about letting the nat 2s of their men become known—thereupon betook himself to Rondout, and arraying himself in a corybina- tion of rags that would disgrace a Jotey tramp, LOAFED AROUND THE SINN. Catching the’ eye of Brodbeck, who posed as captain of the boat, he asked him when he was going back to New York. The reply was im two or three weeks. Jones then exhibited him- self in all of his wretchedness and asked for a ride down, as_he had, poin to a pair of shoes artistically worn out, walked all the way from Troy. Brodbeck, not, caring for intru- ders, refused to let him work his passage, as he desired, but finally gave him the job of pumping out the boat, promising him 10 cents with which the poor fellow could get something to eat. Jones pumped for two hours and was given 12 cents, including a nickel that was counterfeit. He came back the next day and hired out again, managing to keep around the boat for several days in this way, and receiving quite a large number of bad pieces. The boat- men usually made inquiries as to what he had done with the money, presumably to test its efficacy in passing. Jones nosed about a good deal, but was handic: d by the extreme watchfulness of Brodbeck, Collins remaining in the cabin most of the je; so that all he obtained in the way of evidence was THE BAD MONEY he had been paid in return for his hard pump- ing, and occasional sniffs of the odor of melted lead issuing from the’ cabin, which he was not allowed to enter. He was at work at the pump one day when a couple of the secret service men came up and told Brodbeck that Jones was acrook from Troy, and that they wanted him and proposed to search the boat for stuff they thought he had hidden there. Brodbeck de- clared that there was nothing in the boat, but they searched it nevertheless, and hauled from the cabin quite an outtit of counterfeiting ap- paratus, The partners claimed that Jones had smuggled them on board. They were taken down to New York, and upon examination made clean denials of ali guilt, alleging that the name of their craft was the only sintul thing about | them or their lives. Then Jones told his story, inasimple, unaffected manner, and when he had finished he said that he had gone there as a secret service official, and had been given bad money, and had smelt it cooking. This unex- pected revelation entirely broke up the inno- cence of the pair. who remarked that the jig was up, and made a complete confession, | FISHING WITHIN THE LIMIT. The Law for the Protection of Fish inthe Potomac Said to be Violated. Complaints are heard almost every day that the law for the protection of fish in the Dis- trict waters is being violated. ‘‘There are sev- eral places about the river,” said a citizen to a Stan reporter, ‘where fish nets can be seen hanging out every morning to dry. In the evening they are dry, but each morning finds them wet again, so that it is fair to presume that they are being constantly used. Between this city and Alexandria fishermen haul seine almost daily. Their nets are placed in the water beyond the headland, but I understand that the District officers do not claim that part of the river as being within the District of Co- lumbie. At the south end of the Long bridge fishing nets can be seen hanging out to dry, and it is said that seine is hauled there almost every night. “It is time that the District officers were tak- ing some action,” he continued. “The law eae to protect the fish for five years will e a dead letter before the opening of the next season. amed by Mr. Cooper McGinn, and has been of great benefit to the Potomac fisheries. It prohibited the hauling of seine or the taking of fish from the river by any stationary apparatus such as trap nets, &c, The bill was passed because the spawning grounds lie between the Chain bridge and Fort Foote, and a single haul with a large seine, especially late in the season, is likely to destroy millions of fish fry. The police boat Joe Blackburn was pur- chased to patrol the river and arrest violators of the law, as well as to do service in connec- tion with the regular duties of the harbormas- ter, but the boat has been put to another use, and just at the time when it is most needed to prevent violations of the fish law. The boat is now, and has been for several days, in charge of officers of the engineer department who are inspecting sewers. It is thought that in a few days the harbormaster and the police will again Ket possession of the boat, and then an attempt be made to arrest all persons found offend- against the fish law. he harbormaster complains that he has un- The law was fro ioe der the law to carry a light on his boat at night, and that he hasto whistle when he passes another steam vessel that isin motion. The sound of the whistle, he says, is known to everybody about the river, and serves to warn violators of the law of the approach of the 8, and gives them time to escape with their nets before the officers can get to them. | When the boat makes trips at night grappling irons are dragged from the stern to catch auy nets that Bais < be in the river. as it is impos- sible to see themin the dark. Thus far no nets have been captured this season. ea ROCKVILLE REAL ESTATE. An $18,000 Sale—Proposed Change of Location of the Race Track—Notes. Correspondence of Tux E' ING STAR. ROCKVILLE, May 3, 1889. Cooke D. Luckett. real-estate agent, acting under the authority of the trustees of the Rock- ville academy, has sold to a Washington syndi- cate, for $100 per acre, the West farm, con- taining 180 acres, lying partly within the cor- poration of Rockville, and at the west end of the town, It is understood that the purchasers will proceed at once to open streets through the 30 or 40 acres lying within the corporation, and place building lots upon the market. The remainder of the tract willbe subdivided into villa sites of from 5 to 10 acres, to meet the demand for property of this character, Mr. Luckett, who was formerly principal of the Rockville academy, has only been in the real- estate business for a few months, and attri- butes the most of his great success in the same to judicious advertising in Taz Star. It is learned’ that the committee appointed at the last meeting of the board of manage- ment of the Agricultural society to ascertain the cost of six acres of the Dawson farm, ad- joining the present fair grounds, for the pur- ose of extending the race track to half a mile, ave waited upon the owners of the farm and learned that the price asked was $500 per acre, As the committee were limited to %200 per acre it is not likely the purchase will be made, and the project of selling the present grounds and purchasing 18 acres of the farm of Mr. Chandler Keys, near the northern limits of the town, is now agitated. This land, which has been offered them for #5,000, lies immediately on the line of the railroad and would afford ample room for all purposes, uesday pigs an attempt was made to burn the dwelling-house of Mr. Willie Musser. near Germantown. A portion of the weather board- ing was consumed before the fire was discov- ered and a by Mr. Musser and his There were evidences of coal oil farm hands. having been used to do the work of the incen- diary. « The meeting of the — prem igery er) — ere: , was large! ly at muc! interest ima jifested in the discussion of th various questions. ‘At the conclusion of the ex. pica ntagh w teachers were paid in full for the ptm ters The next meeting will be held in june next ‘There isa expression of dissatisfac- tion among jlicans here at the reten- tion in office of Mr. CalvinGorman. ‘8, A. M. pon ire te a 6 Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is sought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tux Star. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! —___ EDUCATIONAL. _|__ SUMMER POLYTECHNIC SS oy RE ‘Ha! Ind —A school of 4 dowed. well equipped de nts of inerhamjeal aid civil elect 5 . Chemistry and d:awine. Ex fe abope ad iabursionye Fur 3 2a matedty6ede SERVICE INSTITUE. 1207 tion taught and com- s carecull) ; highest references. f4-in HORTHAND-SIMPLEST, MOST RAPID, MOST ble. Proficiency in three months. Absoll no ti St pHoNon OF ACME NOG RAL Prest. ately Aaurht free. HEAD SCHOO! ¥, Y21 F st now. apsi0-Ge* QHORTHAND ACQUIR D FOR NOTE-TAKING in five 8; Feporting in 12 weeks. Lessons . Trial iesson 3 Shorthand Institute, Detroit, Mich. ap20-law3t* PPRAWING AND PAINTING—IN TRUCTION IN branch and for all vate © lasses. NATIONAL ACADEMY UF FINE ARTS S04 4 St, Call and see the wonderful progress of students. ap15-lm* UNINERSITY-TRAINED | TEACHERS — HAVE Branches day or evenine’ “Aico Mister eget . a 3 lesson tree. FRANK E HALL, 221 Fstunw, apl-Soet OF MUSIC, PIANO CoeMBta CONSERVATORY igs Thorouch instructions, Exchange, #13 Venn, ave. ther terrane May 1810. ke ANT Fee ae of So er terma, May 1,810. &. WALT. Friues New England Conservatory of Aiusic, Boston, lm H. ©. TANNER (LATE CHIEF STENOGRAPHER oN X-Legisiature), 1317 F st, GUARANTEES Rig SHORTHAND graduates positions. Uuly alimited bum receive ste ‘and typewrit- ing work solicited. ‘apiiime WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF Cloud Building, @th and F sts, Piano, Organ, Voice, V advantages. ‘0. B. BU! 7 ASSAR COLLEGE. EXAMINATIONS for admission COLLEGE wili be held in this city di week in June. Applicants for examination tity the president betore MAY 10. jolin, Flute, Cornet, & bo jute, Cornet LARD, Director. “ap17-1 to VASSAR | the first wuld no~ apl8 eotuuy 10 ‘ship, elocation, typ progress, low rates, F Commercial School, 407 rae benwiie school oF LANGUAGES, Correct (deep) breath: torical and Dramatic Action, at 1 ~_ 431-6m— LLEGE, CO} GRENCERIAN BUSINESS | 00! and D sts.n.w. Founded 1864. young men aud women have been trained eran Colleges. Day and Business Course; Shorthan phone: Practical Eng! Rapid Writ Busine | Apply to War POTN _mb19 ___At Sanders & Stayman's, #3 'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE City Post-Ofice. Colored st Call or send tor catalogue. 313 6TH judents not mht ARTY st. near admitted. 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W., Between Hand I sts. Extends from 7th to 8th sts. MILLINERY AND WRAPS. LADIES’ ELEGANT STRAW HATS, in all the Lead- ing Shapes, at 23c., 37c.. 49¢., 62e , Tbc., and #1. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, at $2.50, 83, S4, and $5. CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, Trimmed and Un- trimmed, at 12c., 17¢., 23c., 35¢c., 45¢., 60c., and 75e. BEADED WRAPS, at 83.50, $4.50, and $6. LACE CAPS, at 19c., 25¢., 37c., and 50c. FLOWERS, Our Own Importation, the largest and Finest Display, at 25c., 37¢., 50c., 75c., and $1, DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT N GGG. ad N GG 5 Sus8 PPI A coc EFE P aa CC FE P a 4 LLL A A COG) EEE = 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W., Between H and I streets. t2” REMEMBER THE NAME AND NUMBER 2 2m Usenecevexten Arrrractiox OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ited by the Legislature in 1868 for Ean- Tw cational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Coustitution in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-An- uallyy(June and December), and. its GRAND SIN. SUMBEK DKAWINGS take mouths of the year, ai the Acsdemy of Music, New FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES, Attested as follows: “We do hereby certity that we supervise the arvange- ments forall the monthty and Semi-Annual Draingeo? The Leurmana State Lottery Company. and i person manage and control the Drawings themecloes, and that the same are conducted with honesty. ‘atrneds, and 1 quod faith townra ali parties, and we authorize the Com Hany to use Us crs tinewie, with Faccetmiles af Wr sig natures allached, in us adcerliscments.” STL We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will all prizes drawn in The Lousiana State Lotteries which ‘may be presented at our cou: ber), ce In each of drawn in La GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889 CAPITAL PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves 10; Quarters, €0; ‘Teuths, #2; Twentieths, LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE, OF #300,000 ‘000 1 PRIZE OF . 1 PRIZE oF 19, Biowsms ele Sa _RESORTS, __ YOR* Manno, wane. To Let—A beautiful furnished house; delightfully situated ou Eastern Point, with lange piarzas, com- ‘manding an extensive view of the ocean. Apply to HERBERT CLARK, 2? ‘27 Kuby st. Boston, Mam. HE NANEP; Ps os T MARAE: p NPOK. Imest ocean scewery on the ‘husetts const, AMMI BROWN. For description addrves: __ my #-colm Railroad. On top of Allexbeny Mountains, THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will open June 25. Forciulary, All trains stop at Cressom WM. Kk. DUNHAM, Supt Cresson, Cambria ¢ ROACH WILL OFLN AS A SUNMER Resort, about the middle of June, ISSO. KEL M HEIGHTS or the HAGEKSTOWN FEMALE NAK\. This iovely place has mountain view opraets Hagerstown, Md. OkRELL HOUSE, HARPEIVS FERRY, W. VA. MES. MARIE KOLB, from this city, is eae ured the above: omipodstion of gucsta Upen frou Krasonabie rates Letters of inguiries answered from the above house, or KULB's, sit bet now, ae my 3. in* n Reopens June 1. pi ts my3-Im Ho" WeLcestey, WELLESLEY, MASS. HAVING ALL THE APPOINTMENTS OF CLASS HOTEL, INCLUDING BELLS, ELEVATOK. BATHS, STEA\ LIARD ROOM, BOWLING ALLEY, Ei. HAS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 500 GURSTS. Tis charminely ted on the Charles River, on am estate of 8UU acres, surround ‘The Drives are beautiful and varied, and t aud lake give five opportunities for boating and Fourteen traius daily to and from Bostou he Boston and Albany laulroad. Peri announce to the public tuat she has se house for the May 15, $3 to G4 a day. Special rates ly month or \. ane 19 tober 15. Fot scan z to yer diagram JAMES DOOLING, Proprietor, myl-w&hSt | 11 and 13 Temple Place, Boston, OK RENT—AT BRISTOL, KL, A FURNISHED Suuwer Residence, with stables, carriages aud tennis court. APPIY 0. RHODES, 26 Westms _ap2tweaat O uProvidence, i TLANTIC CITY—TO RENT— c .; 00 Tooms. we n Muprovemente: 1m} = tt. WEST END HOTEL Season of 1889, COTTAGES 4: JUNE ND RESTAURANT OPEN SATURDAY, 8; HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22 With Improvements and Additional Attractions. P30-e030t— D. M. & W. FE. HILDRETH, Props. VILLA, OCEAN AVENUE, NEAR THE RY 2 i FRRLXTON beach, Location very desirable, Te oeean Shear iron pier is. WpPBE OveaN Housy, ariantic crry, Under Old Management, “ _ 3. A REID, — OF PENNSYLVA- + =» PRE LERMAN, OCF, nig ave., Atlantic City jlarwed and uewly furnished.” Sun parlor, electric bells, &e. uth-on: ___ MRS. FW. LEHMAN. LL. TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, Aimone the mount tree, class, plenty fresin 3 ok Mosquitoes , SU per Week. Ope: LEGANT RESIDENCE FOR LEASE. Will be let for one or term of years an wished Residence of fifteen rooius. less tha) the Hyweia Motel: immediately im the Mmandiug one of the tuvst beautiful views lantac Coast, ‘Kefer to Hou. Harry Libbey. Address Box 83h, Phoebus: ¢ way 1-3 ap30-st" HE SEA, OLD POINT COM- fort, Va., open aii the year. " keanced rates, $2 day $10 to 14 per week, GEO. BOOKER, ap25-Bin* Proprietor, ACKSON HOUSE. OCEAN END OF SOUTH WE COTLAG CAROLINA AVE., ALT ANT Ca XS apz2-Im MES. 8. E. SWEENY. UNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE, WERKNERSVILLE, PA. High on the mountain. Adeiightiu place ior those seeking rest aud recreation. Atreom pared to Colorede, Fervonal care and attention to guests. Stemi beat ular, terms, &c., address F. GLO8CH. Siesteca SPRINGS, N.Y. DR. STRONG'S SANITARIUM. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. For the treatment of female, nervous, respiratory, malaria, guaensor and . Ryunped With all the best reuedial es—amoug thems Mussure, Vacuum treat Movewents, Suspeusory Lrewment tricity, Turkish, ii Ke French douche, sud ail baths. ‘at o cheerful resort tor treatin ation. Outdoor and indoor spor touic’ climate, with special advau' WATERS. Lower rates outside Send tor circular. ,UMMIT HOTFL,GAITHERSBURG,MD,, * SS trou Washinton: 300 it above War wai train service: excellent attention, rates. re Address until May 1, MKS. OF PLEY, 1335 L at. apis limo" mS = ES KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, X.d.; 4 yurds to beach, renovaled and refur- prt under bew Dow open. apl2-zme nema SY ‘PRE ATLANTA COTTAGE, 108 South Delaware avenve, Atlantic City, N. J. Open 15th April. _ap8-1m* Mrs. BR. OWENS. HE ROYAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.: ALWAYS open: appommtinelts and service first-class. W. HL LEVNOLDs, late Coutuneutal aud Laiayeite Hotels, Philadelphia, 8G BEDFORD MINERAL sPLinGs, BEDFUKD, PA. Mountain Resort’ Water Unequsled. Hotel ed, Opens June d. Write tor circular, L. B. DOTY, Mauager. +N. J—HOTELS, BOARDING- houses, Cottages, Lots and Bath-houses to let or ior sale by’ 1.G. ADAMS & OU. real estate t Real betate and Law building, AUanie City, S.J, apis appliane it Swedish, Flee? biertro-theraial, pulutnents first: ba dry end of the SPRING uly and August, ap ly-sur MILES wie le. “4 DLANTIC CIT OLEL EMERSON, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, 80 Carolina ave., ueur the beach. Now open forthe epring aud sumuicr seabotie, biG SAML J. YOUNG, Prop. _ PEE KENOVO, ATLANTIC CITy— ‘Teunesee ave., beat the beach. Now pen; thorolighly heated. inhi Si W. E. CHEESEMAN HIKLEY—NEAK THE OCEAN, KENTUCKY AVE, ATLANTIC C1 ‘Popular location. March 1 i £20-bu. MES. Me TBO ULHALL of Washington, D.O BHADDON HALL _£15-3m EDWIN LIPPINCOTT, 7 ACME, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. sza th) NTI D OF KENTUCKY AVF. S1UDDARD,_ kK MES. G. W ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. to the Beacu. a! ass T NTE, Moved ENLARG! SD IMPROVED. per ne a OnE Se feossus “E. ROBERTS & SUNS ° ” TLANTIC CITY, N.J. hot sud cold, ter baths: Sis a meee St Sah ch, wea ead ot Vi Ri premorss FBR o 4 INSe ja14-6m BUCK & McCLELLAN, ONERY, LUMBER, I Pots, Miscellaneous