Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTIO’ ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, rain, southerly winds; continued warm weather during Iuesday; winds shifting to northwesterly and lower temperature Wed- nesday. CONDITION OF THE WATZR Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.— Great Falls. temperature, 49: condition, . Reevivingfreservoir, temperature. 54. Con- dition at north counection, 4: condition at south connection, 5; distributing reservoir, temperature, 50: condition at influent gato house, 2; condition at effluent gate house, 6. High ‘tide in the river, 12:10p.m. Low tide in the river, 6:59 p.m. Haxpsome Cororen Drnnvs, 22, $2.50, $3, #4, 1421 N. York ave. For law or commer: Gui & Wariace, 1107 Tae Bar-Lock Tyrewrrren “Angelic touch.” Bound to be a pet. coon, Kellogg building. Tur Bar State Laws Mowsn.—Every pros- pective buyer of alawn mover intends to get the best. The market is full of mowers, and unless the buyer 1s informed on the subject he will very likely purchase « worthless and un- satisfactory machine. The “Bay State” is su- perior to all other mowers and is sold with an absolute and unconditional guarantee. Price, 24.50 cach. We are also selling a good mower at $3.50 euch. i Tawa tennis clubs will please take notice that wo are in receipt of a large stock of six-foot netting suitable for teanis courts at 69 cents Ff 100 sjuare feet. P'The “buffalo Standard Scales"—accuracy guaranteed—to which we invite the attention of market men and grocers. Sole agents for the District. We also. make a specialty of put- ting up ton wagon and coal scales. Mechan- ies’ tools of all descriptions at lowest pric Garden tools of every kind. Steel rakes, 25 cents cach: trowels at 10 cents each. One sec- tion of the best three-ply extra standard rub- ber hose, warranted complete, with patent noszies and couplin; for $1.9. The aystom of olling every article at a small profit, but of thoronghly reliable quality, is regular principle with us. Princip’ (Cuas. T. Canten & Co., 3 doors from Sth st. 606 Pa. ave. nw. Scuyewen's Baran, No. 413 I Seneer, Wasttxatox, D.C. A Sraixe axp ScwMER SouvENIn. A Washington lady truly said: “The housewife with a level head Insists on having Scineider’s bread.” “As yet there's nothing baked can beat A loaf of bread that’s made complete From best of flour and milk that s sweet.” t tables groan ‘neath viands rare, And Schneider's bread is missing there, All eise will seem but frugal fare.” Your grocer, solid as a rock, And somewhere in a near-by block, Keeps Schneider's well known bread in stock. When on this bread you once have dined You'll go a great long way and find Your folks will want no other kind. So if you'd have your health made good, And always be in mi i sider ‘famed food. You'll eat but Schneider's fi Ere Saapes 10 cents. Hewrter's, 453 Pa. av. Erestant is precious—see the doctor! Exam- ination free. Crrv Orticat Store, 477 Pa. av Woxprurtt. Banoarxs.—10-4 Pequot sheeting, 26ige.; yard-wide Henriettas, 25c.; lovely zephyr ginghams, 11}jc.; Lonsdale cambric, 10:¢¢.; Warner's corsets, 95c.; Monareh shirt, 97¢. Brop ss, 14th near 8 st. Benxexry is pare. Sexp Stamp for new map of Washington city and the country for twenty miles around, showing roads and lay of country, with full list of suburban property for sale. “Just issued by Jaues E. Cremenrs, 1321 F st. n.w., Wash- imgton, D. C. Cat, TeLernoxe 634-3 And order a case of _ Heurich’s Bock. Bruxexer pure rye whisky. Hevarcn’s Bock the best Bottled by the Antixotox Borriise Co. Fossext’s Porcras Ice Cream is delivered toall parts of Washington and Georgetown every day in the year. Order a quart for din- ner by telephone. ‘ew York avenue. Avwsrvo, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes ami canvas. M. G. Corerasp & Co., 409 11th st. n.w. ‘4 Per Gatrox, £1 per quart, 50c. a pint. “Maxrrov.” the finest sparkling table wate- and ginger champagne in the world. An abso- Intely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones the system generally. Cuastes Karmen, 7577 Visrr rae Exrmes Canvet Cie) 31-635 Mass. ave. nw. Telephor Want Parens, toorder. Gold Pa. ave. srxa Woras, 425-2 ictures: picture frames made Year franies a specialty. 1427 Fixe Oxp Rvs and Bourbon whiskies of 1866, 1873 and 1379, the choicest to be had, and of which I make a specialty. Call at the old es- tablishment of Cums. Xaspee, 909 7th street went. ‘One price only. ‘Tuaar. $18 F street northwest. AND DISTRICT. CciTY Kenxay's—City Club Acapemy oF Mes: CONDENSED LOCALS. ville. ntley concert. Frank Clements for fast driving across the Fastern branck bridge forfeited £5 collateral im the Police Court toda Ellis Jordan, colored, died yesterday at 1682 Mth street northwest without the attendance of a c The coroner on investigation ‘titieate of death from heart disease. Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yer terday Chas. F. Gates was convicted of house- breaking in the night at the residence of Mrs. Elvira Parker. pee oN eee ‘Mrs. Mary Ann Edmonston’s Funeral. The faneral of Mrs. Mary Ann Edmonston took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 315 H street northwest, where she had lived for the past twenty-five years. Mra. Edmouston was the widow of the late Elijah Edmonston and had lived here all her life to th» good old age o nearly seventy-five years. She was taken with pneumonia about two weeks since and died in Tu the same house was Mr. Win. *, the well-known F street shoe 4 and prominent in Knights of Pythian cir- and while the preparations were being made for her funeral, Mr. Mockbee was near the pornt of death, but this afternoon his condition was somewhat improved. He is suffering from an attack of typhoid pneumonia. — A Horse Jockey Arrested. Detective Mahon yesterday arrested a horse jockey named Harry Davis and locked him up for the Philadelphia authorities, who want him | on a charge of embezzlement. The officer found him at the Bennings race track, where he had charge of some horses that were brought here last week from Gloucester. He denied the charge and returned to Philadelphia without the formality of a requisition. ee Suit for a Discovery, &c. George T. Boulding et al., by Messrs. A. K. Browne and R T. Morsell, have filed a bill against Estelle Boulding et al. to annul certain | deeds for a discovery and account. The coia- pininants are the heirs of the late George Boulding, who died in November last and mare 514, completely ignoring the others. The; that “4 oe possession of the persoual pro apply for letters of administration , did not nd applied them to ber own use- fact that with Mra. Mill in the war and noted the fact the third flag presented, each being received by the same standard bearer—Mr. Miller, now seventy-six years old. The first was in 1853, the secon splendid embiem, containing more stars than GERMAN VETERANS. They Celebrate the Anniversary of Their Muster Into the U. 8. Service. Last evening the surviving members of the eighth battalion, District of Columbia volun- teers of April, 1361, who still keep up an asso- ciation, celebrated the anniversary of their muster in at Meyer's Hall, 7th and N streets northwest. The battalion in the service num- bered nearly 300, under the command of Maj. Balbach, and was composed of the German Yagers, then known as the Washington Rifles, and two companies of Turner Rifles. The late Gus Gerhart and Kryzanowski and Capt. Loef- ler entered into the service in this battalion. Since the war the association has been kept up and as yearly some go to join the silent army the association diminishes numerically. It now numbers fifty-six members—Christian Deitrich, president; Daniel Genenu, vice pres- ident: Henry Walter, secretary; W. Koch, treasurer: Joseph Miller and Louis Behrens, standard bearers. A FLAG PRESENTATION. The membership having been drawn up in line Miss Henrietta Keese, with Mrs. Koler and and Misses Pfiel and Kettler, were escorted in the room by the committee of arrangements, and they bore a handsome silk flag flanked by the old colors of the association. Miss Keese in i ing of the pride the wives and daughters for their course in espousing the cause of their adopted country, and referring to the iler Mrs. Loetier, her mother, had presented the Yagers with the old flag forty years ago. Mr. A. E. L. Keese responded and gavo a hasty sketch of the German organizations and noted that the first two men killed by the con- federates were members of the eighth battalion. Mr. Keose then turned the flag over to the asso- ciation, President Deitrich placing it in the hands of Mr. Miller, ard bearer who bore the flag in 1853, each of them making appropriate remarks. it and je stand- Teceiviny ‘THE BANQUET. The membership and their lady friends were then seated and partook of a banquet and for some time they ate and talked over the days of yore, recalling the hardtack and bean soup of ‘61 and the pleasurable excursions and picnicsof antebellum days. A number of appropriate toasts were offered, and Mr. Skutch of the Washington Journal made an interesting address, in which he re- ferred to the fact that Congress had not done much for them, on the principle that the best friends are iess appreciated. . ever, the fond satisfaction of knowing, despite the fact, that they had done their duty and done it when it had cost something, and they had nothing to regret for what they had done. They had, how- ad WAR REMINISCENCES. Mr. A. E. L. Keese gave some reminiscences of the three months’ service and noted the fact that in some cases where the rolls showed men were “isrespectfully discharged” the minute book of the Yagers has secured them a pension. ‘Mr. Geneau_spoke of the Yagers before and t_he now saw in 1558, and now the battalion gets this e other fla, : Other remarks were made, after which dan- cing was in order. tie The Results of Saturday's Explosion. The condition of Lieutenant Commander Pendleton, who was injured in the explosion at the navy yard Saturday, is not at all as bad as it was feared. He is improving very fast. He is suffering with a bruised eye and cheek, and the doctors think his eyesight will not be affected. He w: well enough on Sunday to take his meals down stairs and receive his friends’ con- ‘atulations for his narrow escape. Engineer dester is not expected to recover. ———— Fatal Result of a Railroad Accident, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Garruensn no, Mp., April 14, 1891. Philomel Smith, j of Baltimore, son of Mr. Philomel Smith of this place, was run over by a freight train and had both legs severed from his body, one above and one below the knee, near Frederick junction, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on the evening of the 11th instant. Drs. Shertitts and Smith, the company’s surgeons, amputated his limbs, but he only sur- vived a few hours. His remains, accompanied by his grief-stricken wife and infant child, ar- rived at G ithersburg for interment on the Frederick express this a.m. It appears that the engine of his train stop- ped ata watering station for some slight re- pairs at the same time the down train was taking on water. He stepped across to the op- posite track. not observing that the train had commenced to move. Esrenrnise. get An Executor Sues for Damages. Thos. Rose, executor of estate of Joseph Rose, by F. H. Mackey and W. W. Boarman, filed a suit against W. H. Gardner and C. J. Umbau for $10,000 damages by reason of the testator on August 20 last falling in a ditch made by defendants and being so injured as to cause his death. coming this year on the twenty-sixth ann: ———— Lincoln Post Anniversary. The regular meeting of Lincoln Post, G. A. versary of the death of Lincoln (15th instant) | | the meeting will be with open doors and the public are invited. The exercises will be eom- memorative of the life and services of the martyr President and of more than ordinary interest. ———__ The Courts Still Crippled. The courts continue to be somewhat crippled, Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Cox and Montgomery being on the sick list still. = She Pleaded Not Guilty. In the Criminal Court yesterday a plea of not guilty was entered by Dora Strobridge, alias Rett ‘Thomas, on the charge of false pre- tenses in obtaining 25 cents from James W. Bell in February last by means of a letter pur- porting to besigned by Senator Hampton. She stated that che had no lawyer, but would get one. It will be remembered that afew yeara e she was convicted of @ similar offense and served a sentence. masa SE ‘The Rock Creek Intercepting Sewer. Judge James in the District court today in the case of the condemnation of land for the Rock creck intercepting sewer made an order for a new jury to be summoned and assess the damages. Tur Discontrsvance or rae Exrna-Fanr Cuanors ox THE New Yorx axp Wasiixotox prreD Expness TratNs via THE Pesxsti- ua Rartmoap.—It is announced by the nnsylvania Railroad Company that on and after Wednesday, April 15, the extra-fare charges on the New York and Washington lim- ited trains leaving New York week days at 10:10 am. and Washington, D.C.,at 940 am., re- tively, will be withdrawn. These trains composed of Pullman vestibule parlor cars, arrying Pennsylvania railroad dining car, and the only additional fare is a nominal one, charged by the Pullman Company. The high standard of equipment and excellent service Which have made these trains famous will be main! peat ee Wx. H. McKxzw's is the only establishment in the city making a specialty of ladies’ coats, cloaks and suits; “hence it is they have the best stock, sell the lowest and do the largest busi- ness.—-Adrt. esses A Rane Treat To Tae Lovers or AxTiques.— The exhibition of the rare and beautiful pices of antique tapestries, ivories and furniture, old repousse silver, Sheffield plate, &c., at’ the Wormley Hotel’ parlors will close this evening sale will Iy RUSSIAN INTOLERANCE. Persecutions of Hebrews and Other Sects Described by Rev. Mr. Mueller. An andience of fair proportions assembled at Willard Hall last evening to listen to a lecture entitled “Russian Intolerance; or the Persecu- tion of the Protestants in Russia,” by the Rev. J. Mueller, a native of St. Petersburg. The chief point in Mr. Mueller’s discourse was the fact that the Hebrews were not the only people under the ban of the ezar, but that all outside | maker the Greek church were made to suffer tion of a kind that only a Russian could de- vise. With a Protestant population of over 4,000,000, Mr. Mueller said,it would naturally be inferred that some consideration would be shown, but the ezar's bigotry has developed into a sort of | &' fanatical frenzy, and as s consequence the leaders in the Greek church use him at will to further ends by means that the Italian Mafia would hesitate to undertake. ‘The speaker grew eloquent as he entered into the details of Protestant hardships and kept his audience attentive listeners to the last word. Asa remedy Mr. Mueller prays for out- side or international interference through dip- lomatic means, claiming that equal rights to all citizens has been guaranteed under the czar's imperial seal. ‘The war scare now attracting the attention of European powers finds little credence in Russia, the speaker said, as it ap- pears to be acloak, behind which the Greek church has sought to cover its heinous and bar- Gus of a sar pidg palate Secagtdoat @ of the surprising point out in the lecture was the statement that in all the ranks of political criminals who were appre- hended by the Russian government and pun- ished by exile for life there never was a man or woman implicated who hailed from the pro- vinces wherein the Protestant population pre- dominated. Bera ea AN OFFICER'S PISTOL. It Brings Down a Fleeing Violator of the Law. Policeman Pat Creagh of the sixth precinct and Bob Boardman of the first were on acar coming up 43¢ street Saturday afternoon when they saw two soldiers from the Washington barracks and three colored men in a crowd on the sidewalk between Maine and Missouri avenues. One of the soldiers was engaged in a fight with one of the colored men, and the officers got off the car to end the difficulty and arrest the participants, when one of the colored men threw a stone at Officer Creagh and attempted to escape. ‘The officer drew his revolver and fired at the fugitive, the bullet striking his leg below the knec. ‘After being shot the colored man jumped a fence and entered a house on Maine avenue, where the officer caught him. Walter Thomas was the name the man gave and he was sent to Freedman’s Hospital. Andrew Smith, colored, and Chas. Zimmer- man, a soldier, were arrested for affray and thi latter left $10 collateral, which was forfeited in the Police Court yesterday. Smith was tried and fined $5. eae ‘Thanking the President. The Interstate Civil and Political Association at its meeting last night adopted a resolution thanking President Harrison for his action in respiting the condemned Navassa rioters. esses “atts Delegates to a Colored Convention. The American Equal Rights League last night elected the following delegates and alternates to the colored men’s convention to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in May next: John F. Cook, J. A. Gray, Hon. J. H. Smythe, Dr. T. G. Stewart. W.'H. Smith, P. H. Carson, ex-Gov. R. H. Gleaves, A. G. Davis, alternates. ———— Officers Elected. The stockholders of the Lincoln Fire Insur- ance Company yesterday elected directors as follows: Messrs. John T. Arms, J. F. Batchel- dez, Augustus Burgdorf, John Cook, H. B. Da- vidson, John Joy Edson, George E. Emmons, Walter Hieston, Edward T. Kaiser, Thomas J. King, Samuel Maddox, William Mayse, G. W. F. Swartzell, J. 8. Swormstedt and W. B. Turpin. The Connecticut Republican Association last night elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, Col. W.H. Tubbs; first vice president, Gen. 'E. W. Whitaker; second vice president, A. T. Tracy; recording secre tary, John V.’ Shea; corresponding secretary, C. W. Filer; financial secretary, T. E. Spencer, and treasurer, P. 0’Farrall. : pea et To Have a New Organ. Last night at a meeting of the board of stew- ards of the Mount Vernon Place M.E. Church South a report was made by the committee on organ, and as result an order for erecting a large three-manual pipe organ, with 1,957 pipes, 39 stopsand 10 composition pedals, was awarded to M. P. Moller of Hagerstown, Md. The or- n will stand directly behind the pulpit, {nd 22 feet wide, 26 high and 10 feet deep. ’ The casing will be’ of oak. The organ is to be finished by September 1. pea AER Real Estate Matters. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have bought of L. Heilbrun for $74,736 lot 4 and part 5, square 283-64 feet 1034 inches by 96 fect on north side of G between 12th and 18th streets north- west. Philippa Dovillins has purchased for $9,000 of John A. Morris sub 44, square 192—173¢ feet front on P between 15th and 16th streets north- west. R. T. Pettit has bought for $5,665.90 of H. 8. Wheeler sub 6, square $0—28 feet 3 inches by 87 feet 33;inches on Conneticut avenue between 8 strect and Florida avenue. Sampson P. Mingle has purchased for €22,- 000 of Campbell Carrington, sub 177 and part 176, square 155, 22.83 fect on 17th street and 55.21 on O strect northwest. Wm. Baird has purchased from the Columbia Real Estate Company for 26,716.25 lot 10, block 5, Meridian Hill. Carl Cain has bought for €5,000 of E.G. Johnson, sub 49, square 69, 16 by 100 feet on 22d bet. N and O streets northwest. Mary Barnett has bought for 4,350 of Mary H, Traynor, sub 24, square 72i, 175g by 72 feet corner 2d and California street’s between E and F northeast. ——— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been illed as follows: Job Barnard to W. L. Barrington, lot 58, P. B. T. and D,’s addition to Georgetown; $3,000. C.R. Newman to James T. Walker, pt. 15, sq. 33; $1,800. _N. H. Devers ‘et al. to 'C. A. Devers et al., pt. 6, sq. 478; £1,300. Mary J. Snowden to Joseph Como, pt. 30, sq. 770; $1,000. Maria D. Green to 0. ompson, in tri 17, 8q. 97; Catherine Caldwell_to 3 Brethauer, pt. 43. sq. 878; $—. Ann E. Steward to Lucey Johnson. pt. 5, sec. 7, Barry fi 2200. D.C. to Olivia M. Sealx, lote 92 Uniontown; 8. 153 and 155, ‘do.; &—. and 182, do.; $—. 212 and 213, do.: 363 and 364, do.; 8. 297 and 298, do.; @—. 0. Denison to Margarct Craighead, iots 13 and 14, bik. 4, Brookland; $1,850. Chas. Ritters- hofer to Conrad Schwab, pt. 12, sq. 477; $3,000. G. A. Buehier to Augusta J. Webster, pt. 2. 641; 8—. F-A. Buckingham toW.C. Poake, sub 74. sq. 917; $—. Mary Adams to Helen G. Spar- hawk, part 7, sq. 477; €2,500._ J. O. Johnson to W. B. Esty, stb 52, 8q. 105; £820. Mary A. Linds- Jey to Liazie L. Meade, sub 34, aq. 868; 9,800. ubs 16 and A. M. H. Christman Cc. A. McEuen, t \- 1039; $—. W. H. Sholes to M. L. Weller is bd part 4, sq. 902; $3,875. pseniaa TASER Alleged Policy Men Acquitted. George McCoy, colored, and J. F. Simmons were tried in the Police Court yesterday after- noon charged with alleged violations of tho policy law. ‘McCoy was charged with conducting a shop on 133¢ strect and Simmons was charged with renting a house on Jefferson street for a policy shop. ‘There was no testimony against either defendant and they were acquitted. es The Columbian Alumni Banquet. ‘The annual dirner of the Alumni Association of the Columbian University will take place at the Arlington tonight. A large number arecx- pected, and the prospects are that the dinnor will surpass all former dinners of the alumni. Convention of Life Underwriters, which is to be held in Detroit on June 17, —__ ee se 18 and 19, relieved by Bromodine. 2c. Axnavon’s.—There was a house full ple of that enthusiastic ff of applause ani reckless laughter. “U. il” has it as much plot esa bag of its government name- sake has, and it has also about as much variety, and this is what makes it go. Mr. John Money- iathe postmaster and editor and he has a daughter, “Jack,” ands ‘Jour.” printer, Hi Hand, who’ wants to marry her, a8 does also the Village druggist, and on this hang all the jaw and the properties. And it is enough. Frank David makes an excelient printer, and his type- setting was one of his hita. He has a voice. Walter Jones, as McGinness, the drug- gist, does the Irishman typically, but his make- is atrocious, to put it mildly. ‘Siabbs, by Ed. feron, is another funny part, and_so is Norah, an Irish woman, by Miss Maggie Fielding, who seems to enjoy hor part. Georgie Parker's dancing is very taking and her Spanish dance is a mellifluous memory of an arabesque from Alcazar. Harry O’Lynne, a wee kid, isa bright little fellow who won two encores. Possibly the most brilliant and beautiful feature of the house last night was the Press Club in the re- splendent glory of full dress and the front row, who attended in honor of the managers, Mr.’Brooks and Mr. Ihmsen, both Washington newspaper men. “U. 8. Mail” is beyond criti- cism, and it can afford to be, when it makes everybody laugh and laugh. Again tonight. NaTioNaL Tuxaten.—-Last night at the Na- tional Theater Mr. Augustin Daly’s company of excellent people were heartily welcomed on the occasion of their second visit to Washing- ton. The play was ‘The Last Word,” the action of which is eupposed to take piace in this city. ‘As the picce has been adapted from the German of course there are some things that to us who live in Washington are rather curious, but it is really a most enjoyable play and was heartily received. large and fas! fonable audience. The dialogue is alway bright and at times witty. There are also bits of pathos that touch the heart and make the unbidden tear ve. ‘The interes: of course centered in Miss Ada Rehan, who gave a delightful impersonstion of @ Russian paroness. it is no eaxy matter to keep a dialect of broken English during four acts, yet she never once lapsed into her natural tone, but was consistent inaction and speech throughout the play. Her personality dominated every other character and her influence finally wrought out the happy denoument. Miss Kitty Cheatham as Winny Ruthercil and Miss Isabel Irving as Faith were all that could be desired. Mr. George Clarke gave an excellent imperson- ation of the iron-willed Sreretary, while the contrasting part of his brother, the Professor, was artisticaily represented by Mr. Charles Whestleigh. Mr. James Lewis as Mr. Alexander Airy was bright and breezy, as the title of his character indicated, and ‘furnished a great amount of amusement by those subtle and re- fined methods known only to the genuine comedian. Mr. John Drew did honest and effective work in the part of the secretary's son, who had been brought up as a bookworm, but'who found areal flesh and blood woman something vastly different from that being of which he had orly read. The whole perform- ance was an exhibition of easy, retined, grace- fuland natural acting, such as this company alone can furnish. Saxtiey Toxiout.—Charles Santley, the great baritone singer, tonight at the Academy of Music. This will be his ninth concert in this country. He returns to Englend about the middle of May, having been engaged for the great Handel festival to be held in London in June with a chorus of 3,000, orchestra of 500 and all the great singers of the day. Tonight will probably be the last appearance of Mr. Santley in this city. He has been before tho public for thirty years and is still the great Santley who deliglited the parents of the pros ent generation of concert-goers. sings tonight “Oh, Ruddier Than The Cherry by Handel; “Father O'Flynn” and Gounod's “Nazareth.” By invitation of Mi manager the Choral Society will assist, singing three numbers. Mrs. Ida Bond Young, whose beautiful soprano voice is famous; Miss Ada Moylan, contraito; Mr. Thomas Impett, tenor, and Herr Franz Wilezck, violinist, will also ap- pear. The concert will begin promptly at 8 S'elock. A New Yean’s Recertiox.—Hub Smith's charming comic operetta, "A New Year's Re- ception,” will be presented by the Emanon Musical Club tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, April 15, at the National Ritles’ Armory. Itis a pleasing littio skit, replete with sweet and catchy music and abounding in breezy mirth and fun. ‘The club is composed of some of the best local amateur talent and the piece is cast with its full etrength. ‘Her Pa Shall Pi new comic ditty composed by Miss Hattie 8. Case, will be sung by Mr. George ‘Verry. A program of dances will be offered after the performance. Scats at Ellis Han ‘The ‘Past Mail,” which opened an engagement at the Bijou last night, is one of the strongest melodramas now before the pub- lic. When the curtain rose there was uot a vacant seat in the house. As the name indi- cates the play deals largely with railroad inci- denta, It 4s pomesed of a sound plot, reveuled ina simple but comprehensive manner by a company of considerable merit. Great _ation- tion has been paid to scenic effect and the re- sult is startling. A steamboat, a freight train of fourteen carsand a representation of Ni- agara Falls were all presenced with wonderful effect. A dash of comedy here and there throughout the play keeps the audience in good humor. Again tonight. Kensay's.—'Ihe City Club, the traveling twin of the Howard Burlesque Company, opened the week at Kernan’s last night before » large au- dience. A fine olio was presented, during which Lowry and Evans gave a black face spe- cialty which convulsed “the audience with langhter. Bryant and Wells entertained all whh ten minutes of comedy. The Everetts were very funny in “Si Judkin’s German Girl” and Wilson and Davenport showed more than inary Sefton, with dancing, made a hit and Bry- ant and Saville received a hearty welcome. ‘Khe olio was interspersed with living repre- sentations of famous paintings, designed by Matt. Morgan. A laughable burlesque on the “Old Homestcad” closed the performance. Again tonight. Alumni Officers. At a meeting of the alumni of the University of Virginia, held at the residence of Prof. William D. Cabell yesterday, the —fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Wim. D. Cabell, president; H. W. Garnett, first vice president; A. P. Montagne, second viee president; Col. Marshall McDonald, third vice president; W. B, Matthews, secretary; E. L Reniek, tzeasurer; executive ‘committee, C. G. Leo, k. Kemper, Prof. E. T. Fristoe. pte Hehe Sino Held for the Grand Jury. Clarence Benson, a young man arrested in Baltimore yesterday on a charge of robbing the house of Mrs. Mary Hammack on 8th strect southwest, was brought here last night by De- tective Mahon and this morning he wes er- raigned in the Police Court on a charge of bur- glary. The prisoner is a cripple and walks with the sssisiance of a crutch. He plead not guilty to the charge against him, but on the proof Judge Miller held him for the action of the grand jury and committed him to jail in default of $1,000 bail. Be Progress of Canal Repairs. A Cumberland dispateh to the Baltimore Sun todey says: The work of repairing the Chesa- peake and Ohio cana is rapidly being pushed forward. It is esti ted that 1,000 men are at work along the route and it is expected to have the canal restored as far as Williamsport by May 15, and with good weather the entire route will be completed by July 1. ‘The work of repairing boats has also been begun. Mertens & Co., at Cumberland, are working a large force of men. Besides repair work, con- tracts have been given out for new boats.’ ‘The outl said to be promising for an active trade. BETES ES A Talk on Westminster Abbey. “Westminster Abbey” was the subject of a, lecture delivered at All Souls’ Church last night by Rev. Robert Collyer of Brooklyn. An in- terested audience listened with marked atten- tion to the clover descriptions of that wonder- fal resting place of England's distinguished dead, and showed its appreciation by frequent @pp oe Criminal Court Matters. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes- to ‘Gram. | for violating the policy law and he wassentenced totwo months in jail. The following plead the | not guilty: John Wators, false pretenses; Ar-| thur Carr, larceny; John’ W. La Tot vio pee oy wae (aineaen cases); bt. a im, a | tervene. “4, NEW YEAR'S KECEPTION.” ‘The Emanon Musical Club of Washington 's musical comedy, “New last night. ‘The audience was sympathetic and pase Cary eG ig ee Lager 8 Kubuer, C. Newton, H.'& Geo.E. , A] D. Mai Terry. Prof. R. E. Cardello acted as musi- cal director and Dr. Hickling as . Geo. Mulligan looked after the proj and Prof. Schwarkoff led the St. Elizabeth orches- tra. At the fall of the curtain the troupe was given s handsome collation by the medical staff of the hospital. A BRILLIANT SOCIAL GATHERING. ‘The residence of Mre. Peter Stangier was last evening the scene of a brilliant social gathering. ‘Those present were Misses Mary Conners, Liz- zie Nichols, Alice Doby, Lillie Rothwell, Hattie Dunn, Malvernie Swiggert, Celia Burk, Mamie Pevelis, Joanna Wimsey, Caroline Smith, Julia Hardister, Addie Jones, Annie Raymond, Elis Condit, Mary Schmidt, Catherine Strauss, Fitz; Bessie Maggio Brown, Miss Mise Rei iss Eck, Miss French, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.O. Walters, My. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Reymond, Mend ates Rothwell, ‘Mr. and Mrs Wimsey, Mr. and Mrs. Swi Mr. and Mrs. dover, Messrs. Wm. Eppe, Wm. Olliver, Chas. Bonini, Marry Grimes, Low Ede- lin, Harry Watson, Benjamin Brewer and sev- eral others. Refreshments were ser’ and dancing indulged in till Inte. ‘A QUIET WEDDING. Mr. William Webster and Miss Maggie Har- zell wero married yesterday at the bride's home in Prince George's county, Md. The ceremony was private and simple, only the im- mediate friends of the contracting partis be- ing present. ‘The couple will spend their honeymoon in New Jersey. ‘MISS SMITH'S LUNCHEON. ‘Miss Annie Smith entertained a host of friends st Iuncheon yesterday. Among the Guests were Misses Maggie Keating, Ada Cross, Addie Spencer, Annie Spencer, Claroma Rubens, Mesers. Wm. Marr, jr., Richard Prather, A.J. Edwards, Wm. kK.” Baxter and Jeb Lee. ‘NOTES. The body of the colored man, Speakes, drowned off Gicsboro Point, Sunday was re- covered yesterday by the crew of the police boat, Joe Blackburn. Joseph Haslam has been granted a pension of $18 per month dating from July 17th lust. Miss “Annie Skinner is preparing for a charade party, to be given at Maple avenue. iss Sallio Worthington has issued invitations fora ball in honor of her guest, Miss Maud Norton of New York city. Postmaster George Pyles is changing the loca- tion of the post office from the center to the northwest corner of his ostublishment. Mr. Lew B. Redd has launched into business for himself. Preparations for the Catholic fair at Oxon Hill are being pushed. There are six cases of grip at the German han Asylum. ive members of Mr. Elmer Cook's family are down with the grip. ‘The committee of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M., tender a banquet tonight to the lady managers of thei: recent bazaar. PERSONAL. Mise Nettie Wall is the guest of Miss Rachel Fischer. Mr. John Poats has returned from North Carolina. Dr. Henri Stangier has resigned his office at the government hospital for the insane and will return to the fatherland and rejoin his old Fogiment. the fifty-third Prussian infantry. ir. William Miller of Surrattsville Baltimore this morning. ‘Miss Ella Wansleben and Mrs. Emma Turner sail for Germany on the 29th instant. Mrs, Bury has returned from a trip north. Mr. Frank H. Fields of Falls Church, Va, was visiting Dr. C. H. Weiss yesterday. Mrs. Thyson is ‘seriously “ill. Judge nald is improving. THE COURTS. Equrrr Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Nichols agt. Ublman; pro_con- fesso against witness defendants ordered. Bond agt. Ruppert; Benjamin P. Bloch allowed to in- In ‘re Cecilia M. Carter, beth Moore, John J. Moore; writs de lunatico in- uirendo ordered to issue. Ruppert agt. Villike; appearance of absent defendant or- dered. Breitbarth agt. Pedrick; final decree adjusting rights of parties. Myers agt. Myers; divorce avin mots. granted. Carburry agt. Car burry; sale finally ratified. Hunn agt. Reed; Harris & Shafer admitted as parties complain: ant. r residence on for Fer- Cmevrr Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Swart agt. Luckett; motion for now trial filed. =a Committed to Jail. , Charles and Willian: Grimes, two of the par- ties engaged in the conspiracy to defraud the government in the Fanny Grimes conspiracy case, were brought in the Criminal Court on warrants yesterday and committed to jail. esac diaia ‘The True Commonwealth Club. The True Commonwealth Club held an in- teresting meeting last night in Dr. Bland's par- lors, Prof. John W. Gregory, Ph. D., opened the meeting with a paper on “Monopolies and How to Deal With Them,” which was discussed by Hon. John H. Oberly, Col. M. Pechin, Mr. . A. Clancy. Chas. Fredrick Adams, esq., Dr. T. A. Bland and Col. Richard J. Hinton. oe The Seventh Battalion and Mrj. Fleetwood. Last night the seventh battation (Washington Cadet Corps) held its last meetingas a separate organization. The meeting was largely at- tended, and after several addresses by members of the corps and others resolutions were dopted setting forth ‘the high esteem in which Maj. Christian A. Fleetwood is helti for his long and faithfal services to the Washingtor Cadet Corps, exter as it does from mber, 1830, to April, 1891, a. period of nearly eleven years,” te thanks to the retiring major for having organized und perfected at the na- tional capital a colored military organization second to none in the country,” and declaring “that Maj. Fleetwood was’ our unanimous choice for commanding ofticer of the consoli- dated battalion,” and that “in severing our official relutions with our beloved commander we can truly say that only the official bond will be severed.” ee Murderers Shot in Their Cells. Forty masked men recently broke into jail at Sealand, Wash., and shot to death John Rose and John Edwards, who were convicted of the murder of Hans Frederickson and his wife about a yeer ago. The men were confined in jail awaiting a new trial. Very Iuronraxr ‘The importance of takine-a good spring medicine can- hot be overestimated. The changing weatier affects the ituman system in such a way that it is now in reat need of and espectaliy susceptible to the benefit {odederived from a reliable preparation like Hood's good appetite, and make you stronz, this spring you shdhid take Hood's the best | SPRING MEDICINE {Hood's Sarsaperilis is invaluable asa spring med- icino, it mvigorates the whole system and toresup the ‘stomach, andsinee I becain> acquainted with Hood's Sarsuparilla T always take several Lottles in the spring, ‘and, ts o¢cas.on requires, GILMAN, Aurelia, lows, CANNOT ESTIMATE THE BENEFIT “Ta ata AR Rardly estimate the benefit received from Bt SARSAPABILLA Sold by ali druggists. by C. I. HOOD & CO., ‘$1; siz for $5. Prepared only Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. |Ircarxe, Boxsrxo, Brzzpma Geo. | And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days KE 48s SA eae ee ‘This week—Ladies’ Matinee Thursday. THE CITY CLUB VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE COMPANY. MATT MORGAN'S EXQUISITE CLASSIC GROUPINGS. Next Week—HENRY Bi ONT MISS THE GRE) AND LITERAIY selection for the place of a of whom were prominently mentioned for the Position. Mr. Edbrooke was « late comer in the contest, and, although his papers and back- ing were of the best sort, it was not thought | G that he coujd overcome the effect of the Priority of the applications of at least two others, Messrs, Johnson and Williamson, who were urged for the place by Senator Quay and Postmaster General Wanamaker. It is under- stood that Secretary Foster took the dark icra cae oer gus cont . expecially as Mr. Edbrooke is a man of great a i AT MUSICAL, ENTERTAIMMENT See Shear Saree he WEDSESDAg, APKEL 1, adn Best locai talent. 2 a (ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1801. MR. CHARLES SANTLEY, ‘The Worid-renowned Englis!: Baritone, cal Friends, “He haf the Zaver of both net ends. He vor ators from Ilinois—that is, of both of those | M"* Ida Bond Young, ‘Miss Ads Moylan, who were in the last Co bein the names re- ‘Mr. Thomas Impett, ‘Herr Frans Wilczect, ‘Tepor. ‘Mise Jennie Davies, Accompanist, PUBLIC LECTURES FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 18, 1801. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, REV. JOHN A. ZAHM, C. 8. C.; “THE PRODUO- TION AND TRANSMISSION OF SOUND.” FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1901, REV. JOHN A. ZAHM. C. 8. C., “THELOUDNESS AND PITCH OF SOUND.” XN. B.—The present course on THE PHILOSOPHY OF MUSICAL SOUNDS fe {iustrated by means of @ EXCURSIONS, sioner of public buildings tore ~ wee andthe work that pecially fitt m ‘WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY. Tor such a place as that to. Shich “he is now sie called. Prices, #1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents. _Tickets at Metzerott's, Wednesday, April. It Us vexsauist cuvnce ‘Cakes. Curveraxn’s Cakes. (Cor. Land 13th sts. n.w.), Cookies. Superior Baking Powder Cookies. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 8 P. M., Crullers. the Best. Crullers. LECTURE BY MRS. ANNIE BBR FFR Sally Lune. Cleveiand’s Satytuns. | ROB EN gts a Fe "eT S BR FE } Sponge Cake. SUPERIOR Sponge Cake. | Ens Ker Sxs8 £44 § LE = Se Se eee ease oe ey OF LONDON, ENGLAND. SUBJECT: ‘Bread. Cleveland's Superior Bread. “DANGERS MENACING SOCIETY." Biscuit. Baxtse Biscuit. — oe ‘Tickets at Brentano's, Metzerott's and Miller's: also a ee ‘Buns | at the clrurch door and st lode room of *"Blavatexy™ T.S., 711 14th st. uw. apl4-6t ‘T ExANON MUsicar chum Pies. Cleveland's Superior = Pies. willender Hub Saat =o Soe aa ES ENING. APREL IS AT SE, Me ee Porcan ay SS one ni SE Bae mho7 ‘The Best. 422) BuOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, Pro- Drietors ant Managers CITY ITEMS. we mencing APRIL ae ELADORATE “BOBSICY iopuctiok oF THE Nervous Prostration, Steeplossness, Opium habit, Dulinese, Blues cured by Dr. Nervine, Samples free at ate Mrurz’s Dune Srone, 1014 F st. No Need to search further for Fine Shoes. Under the manarement ot C.J. CARTER, The Most Superbly mounted Melodrama on the Next_CELEBRATED CAS (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, LETTERS HAVE FUN. liles’ apl3-0t Wecan suit you. H. W. Orrurt, $123 M street northwest. it Engagement of the Rollicking Farcical Success, Black Cheviot Suits $6.50. aig Wu. Ganxzn, The People's Clothier, ‘An Uproarious Satire on the Postal Service, 1026 7th st. u.w. apitim 8) The Village Postmaster, Spay at ope Henrietta English Cashme: Dermat Bean Beautifal spring shades ‘ide double fold, 250. B) The Weird Tramp Pe eeting Cotton, excellent ity, 2 Blac! Silk Mohair Brilliantines, wide ‘double fold, | CLEVER COMEDIANS. CATCHY MUSIC. 25c., Blc., 37}¢c. China Silks, 39c., 45e., 50c. Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 10c. Frait of the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 83e. “CARTERS,” apl3-3t 711 Market Space. Dog Collarsengraved free. Watroan's,477Pa. a. Children’s Suits from $1 up. ‘Wx. Ganxer, The People's Clothier, 1026 7th st. n.w. apli-im HANDSOME COSTUMES. U, S. MATL will make U8 MILE, Matinees. MNext W a EW NATIONAL THEATRE. hy ‘One week, opening Monday, April 13, Second Annual E tof AUGUSTIN: DALY'S COMPANY AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY AUGUSTIN DALY'S COMPANY (From Daly's Theatre, New York.) Mon., Tues. Evenings and Wed. Matines— THE LAST WORD. Wed. Evenins—SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Thurs. Evening—-RAILROAD OF LOVE. Friday Evening and Sat. Matinee— ‘TAMING OF THE SHREW. Saturday Evenins—A NIGHT OFF. PRICES, (25c.- Se. 73e., $1.00, ery performance tier tile Bere Mert weet eee BAL om to ‘ext week —A- Si. Paluser's Stork Uo Madison Square Theatre, New Yorks 7s GEAND CONCERT AT UNITY PRESBYTERIAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1801, 8 P. M. MOZART MALE QUARTET, BERTHA LINCOLN. MATTIE SAXTON. Housekeepers, Attention! Gurat SLavonTEs Ix SuGazs. Look to your interest. Now is the time to buy. Tae Gneat Atzaxtio axp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., corner 7th and E. n.w., With 225 branch storesin the United States and as many delivery wagons, can and do give bet- ter goods fez less money than any house in the city and at the same time you participate in paft of the profits. Our system of doing busi- ness and giving China, Glarsware. Crockery, &e., with Teas, Coffees, Inking Powder and Condensed Milk is closely imitated by smaller concerns, but one trial uf our goods will con- vince you that we are the Leaders and Pioneers. Miss PRICE LIST OF SUGARS. _ Granulated Sugar. x: A Sugar... Extra C Sugar. aath Powdered Sugar. G™ND EXHIBITION Cut Sugar... of, t CELEBRATED “"JARLEY" SHOW Nothing is more comforting than a cup of | por the EGE ERAT it — 1, fine Tea or delicious Coffee. We guarantee you will have no cranks around if you use our goods. vere SS Splendid Mixed Tea at 8c. per Ib. Our own | Scene: ticiets tor tule at Ela » Doors brand of Thea-Nectar Tea at 60c. per Ib. will pli" equal any $1 per Ib. Tea to be had elsewhere. Dining rooms, cafes and others using coffee and tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us. No table complete without our celebrated Thea Nectar, A. & P. Baking Powder, A. & P. Condensed Silk and Bight O'clock Breakfast F 3 Charen. Lo be held at National Tiflet’ Armory. Gi between Oth and 20th sts. n.w.. TUURSDAY. April 16, Lei, ction of Frof. A. W. Hawks o? under the direc Baltimore, Md. Ty Reserved seats, 5 ‘store. [J SivERsaList CHURCH, ‘Corner 13th and L sts, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1801, ‘Third Concert of the WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB, ‘Messrs. KANDER. RAKEMAN AND MIERSCIL, Coffee. Our $8e., 85c. and $86. Java and Mocha ans See eee offec stands unequaled. Special presents| COG FI Ps bein given with every pound of Thee! Nectar Wee ma ¢° sh. te Be iF A. & P. Baking Powder. Gao Be EEEEH To cxers purchaser of one pound of tea,| GGG ERE KR KR K K two pounds of coffee, three cans of condensed rt milk, or one pound of baking powder we will ss Misty I ? i i present a copy of our handsome panel picture. ‘sss MMMM HT ie i All delivered free to any part of the SsS MMM I of HM OT city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re- ceived every other day. Make your purchases early. We close promptly at 7 p.m., Saturdays excepted. Tue Guear Artaytic axp Pactric Tra Co. Main Stores,501 and 503 7th st. n.w. Branches— 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M'st., Geo: ‘town; 58, 59, 60 Center Market; and 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O-st. Market, und ‘The Popnlar Soprano of New York, and Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, ‘The Well-known Tenor. Tickets, 75 and SOc... at Knabe's, 817 Market apace. ap! 1851. 1891. Incelebration of the fortieth anniversary of the or- ‘SACRED CONCERT 101 Northern Liberty anization of the ‘Market. apli-2t Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. WASHINGTON SAENGEREUND, Children’s Knee Pants from 25c. up. atte Wat. Ganxen. The People’s Clothier, 1026 7th st. nw. apld-im ACADEMY OF MUSIC, As the Season gradually advances and the weather, becomes a little warmer and more spring-like, lighter weights and iter colors in footwear muke their ce. A glance in the show-windows of Messrs. Wileon & Carr, 929 F street northwest, reveals an elegant lind of Russet and Tan Footwear, which is destined to be so popular again this season. spring stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes are made in the latest and most approved ehapes, and in qualities never surpassed for durability and comfort. If you like anobby shoe that will fit your foot and wear well, Mesers. Wilson & Carr Will be glad to wait on you at any time. Their prices are as low as is consistent with good SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1801, aTsP.M., By the Saengerbund end a Select Orchestra. Soprano, Miss ALICE WILLIAMS of New York. Pianist, Mr. RICHARD BURMEISTER of Baltimore. WILLIAM WALDECKER, Director. Admission, 50 Cents. ‘Reserved Seats, 75 Cents and @1, according to loca- quality. *P14-3t | tion, can besecured at Droop's Music Store, 225 Penna. In 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches” were | ave. apll,14,16,18 introduced, and their success as a cure for AcanEnx ‘OF MUSIC. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, AT 8 P.M. of the NATIONAL Gi tC PEAKI'S SOI GREENLAND EXPEDETION Browed and ‘bottled in’ England ‘by the re-| Miutrate Lectare CIVIL” ENGINEER BR. B. posnel oe <5 ee, Sons’, Lid, oon feasted Faae at Uo hae U, 8. Na Joux H. Macrvpzn, Tickets for sae at Metzerott's, 1110 F st., commenc- 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Coun. ave. oe oe. - og = ae = uh Birthday Souventr.—Finely Finished WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, ‘Single Stone Rings complete, with handsome box with Price, 62; TEE CHORAL SOCIETY Manufactured and wold by 8. Drsio, ‘Will produce Dvorak’s reat Cantata, ‘Ten Cents a Day Will Run Your sew- ‘hine b; a In fall operation ste" Doumario room, ti and ieee) $3.50. $2.00, | =——— ed {82 Loomis EUROPEAN PARTY FOR 101. Menara. Warren Choate & Go. or lorege ©O. ia. ae Sa eee stew! 4 Leave for MOUNT VERNON tr 10 ax VERO tr aS tee it ee ‘willalso mabe river . ieee ay sino at Mi ~y conte ete. U BEARE, Capea. SUMMER RESORTS. "(HE GOULD, ATLANTIC CITY, B.4., 148 = ave. ‘Near beach: new house: 3s newly e “Open all year. (apleeolvw) ED. 1. GOULD. Fos BEsTcorrac apl3-ot YR Es To Let—T wo houses Toots and beth room each. convenient.y Situated , ee apllcomt 50 Doaiey st, honbury. Mase, Be sere prem, engage BS fats doe enpas ‘(HE HYGEIA. « NTIC CITY, BJ.. T Sn has SSeS R, MAINE. new HE ALDINE, ATLANTIC City, ¥. 4.. PACIFIC Ninpronid Fre A. - finer bouse Siteseraiee,” Bend fer pampiiet. iD sete. ‘open Ocean view. Se Ais M, MOGI, Proprietor. ORIENT: ATLANTIC CITY, BN. 3. Vile ania ave. Seat ch ‘Everything pew. “All mod- cru inprovenments. . “pita, ALEX. M. OPPENMEIMER, Prop. T= WELLINGTON, (OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVEXUR crn HORUS tera _f63m M.A. & HS. MILNOK. ipuE_PIEN ‘NOW OPED. WM. FE. CHEESEMAN. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3, apteeodus [2otesibe, TTraNTic city, Sa ext house to the beach. apa‘s, tu, twest ™ POITY §. 3. TS SR STE ae ale the edits ot Gurty roone,cun walieey AMO cams. ATLANTIC CITY, X. Facing the vee; open all the year mew and fe5im Abbe wae ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. ‘Flot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the Housa feitm LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Teas gore Pera desi LEHMAN. ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. On the Beach with unsurpassed Vosan View. am See Bees T E REVERE, = Lawes eae 08, Proprietor, late of Canmanr & Lewy, Just arrived another lot of our ic. Silk Fim ished Henriettas in Tans, Slates, Gray and Brown. 50 pieces 123. Quality Zephyr Gingham. Special price for this lot. Ye. per yard. 40 pieces Zephyr Gingham, extra fime qual- ‘ty, only Ife. 40 pieces Anderson's Zephyr Ginglams, stripes and plaids, 30 inches wide, only 25. Four case Summer Weight Comforts st $1, $1.25, €1.50and $2. Special offering im Ladies’ Ribbed Vests af 10c., 12340. and 2e. Special prices in Hemp, Rag, Inerain and ‘Tapestry Carpets to close. New Stock of Mattings at low prices, apt CARRART & LFTDY, Keen