Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, = Jand and Virginia, generally fair; northerly ‘Winds; cooler. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ture and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falla. temperature, 63: condition, WS. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 68. Con- dition at north connection, 23, condition at south connection. 35; distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 67: condition at influent gate house. 13; condition at efffuent gate house, 19. High tide in the river, 8:17 p.m Low tide in the river, 2:30 p.m. ‘Tae Ba-Loce Trrewnrren demonstrates ite wuperiority at a glance and deepens the exti- mate of ite value with longer acquaintance. Room 4, Kellogg building. Sruzxpi Gcasses, $1. Hexrcen’s, 458 Pa. av. Notrcr.—I am now located ai my new store, 900 7th street, corner I, where with larger maarters and increased stock, I will be en- Sbied to better serve my patrons with a. firet- class assortment of ladies’, men’s and chil- dren's shoe at lowest prices. Jacon StRasnURGER, Formerly 433 7th st. silver ware at PETERSEN’. ‘onsets, 95e.; Monarch shirt, ic. ;Shawknit hose,25c. Bropuean’s, 14th near 8. Sex rue Retiapix gas and gasoline stove we offer. W. 8 Jaxxs & Co., 717 Ithet. Wire ras Exectroromss La Gurrre is cured inafew hours. Particulars and local references at 1425 N. Y. ave. nw. Bassa Penries—City Optican, 477 Pa. av. For Srnixo Lamp ~ Go toJoux R. Keiix. Corned beef a specialty. Stalls: 628, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2. 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. Buaxxizr pure rye whisky. Burma pure old rye whisky for medicinal ‘Use, $3 per gallon. N-A. Pore, 4La. ave. n.¥. Caxt. TeLeruone 634-3 And order a case of and ginger cham lutely natural mineral water that creates apper tite, aids digestion and tones up the # ly. CHARLES Knarse 7th st. nw. Awnrxo, flag and tent manufacturers. Awnings for stores, city and country resi- dences. lers in bunting, awning stripes and canvas. M. G. Corgtaxp & Co., 409 Lith st. n.w. Sez tae New Puocess gasoline stove. W. 8. Jexxs& Co. Visrr mae Exrree Canrer Cuxaxixa Wonas, 651-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 #4 Pex Gattoy, #1 per quart. 50c. a pint. SPECIALTING IN FINE BUTTER. AN EXCITED AKMY OFFICER. He Makes Quite a Scene in the Police Court and is Fincd Several Times. “May I speak to Judge Kimball?” inquired a nicely dressed and good-looking man, who ap- peared to be at least sixty years old. “This is Judge Kimball,” said Bailiff Kendig, pointing to the judge. “TI was arrested,” said the stranger, “for driv- ing on the wrong side of the strees and I have $10 collateral deposited.” “I prefer to hear the other side first,” said the judge. “You will have to wait until the case is called.” “But I can’t wait all day,” continued the elderly man. “Iam Col. William Royall of the United States army.” ‘The colonel was compelled to wait his turn the same as other persons charged with viola- tion of law. He became restless and made more noise than was necessary, until be had to be warned to keep quiet. THE COLONEL DRAWS A KNIFE. Finally the colonel found his way outside the room, and when he returned to the door he was told by Bailiff Cole that he would have to wait outside the court room like other 8, but he persisted in entering and when the bailiff remonstrated with him he became angcy and a fight was imminent. As quick asa the colonel had his hand in his hip pocket as though he was going to draw a revolver, when several officers rushed at him and they had their bands full to handle him. Instead of drawing a pistol he drew a knife, but could not tement had subsided Judge Kimball fined Col. Royall 320 for contempt. ‘TRIED FOR ASSAULT. An information for assault on Bailiff Cole was filed and the colonel, who was then a prisoner, was taken down stairs before Judge Miller and tried. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” Clerk Potts ked him. — = “Not guilty,” Le responded; “the bailiff as- | saulted me.’ | _ Saiinff Cole was sworn and he testified that he was attending to his businese—carrying out the orders of the court—when the difficulty oc- curred. “After the colonel went out of court,” said the bailiff,” he presented himself at the door a third time.” “That's a lie,” interrupted the prisoner. ‘Judge Miller thereupon called him to order and told bim if there was any repetition of that he would send him to jail for forty-eight hours. “You stand there aud behave yourself the same as any other prisoner,” the j E ‘The bailiff, continuing, told of the defend- ants drawing the knife and making use of * asked Is he crazy or drunk? also gave testimony. The detendant tovuk the stand in his own behalf and started ont by saying that the bailiff kicked him out of court. “I pulled out the knife,” he said, “andhad it “Heady for what?” “To protect myself with. Iam Col. William B. Royall of the United States army, retired.” ‘THE JUDGE MAKES SOME REMARKS. “You didn’t havea private soldier under you,” said Judge Miller; “you are a private yourself when you come here. Everybody Office cor, Penna ave: and Oth at. {9th st. wing Center Marl Market Stalls, }195 ‘Northern Liberty Market. Telephone No. 271-3. Wr Have a complete assortment of gas stoves and trimmings. 8.5. Suxpp & Buo., 432 9th st. n. Now is raz Tree To Ber 8. 8. Suxpp & Bro., 432 9th st. n. Sex tux Jewst Gas Srove, large oven. W. B Jexns & Co.,7 st. Hevaicn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tied by the Anuivetox Borriixe Co. ‘Tuaar, 815 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavan's.—George Wilson's Minstrels. Nattosat.—A. M. Palmer's Company in “Jim, the Penman.” Keavax's—Henry Big Burlesque Company. Hanais'.—““Arrah-Na-Pogue.” Masoxrc TewPie.—Kermesse Militaire. Fouxpay M. E. Cuvacu.—Philip Phillips, “The Pilgrim.” Cosorseatioxat Cacacn.—Bischoff Concert. Acapemr oF Mvsic.—Cleveland’s Colossal Colored Minstrels. a CONDENSED LOCALS. George, today stating that had been chosen as counsel for the state Kansas in the Botkin impeachment case. Mr. Douglass feels quite gratified at the sue- cess of his son. Henry Williams. for an assault on Lewis fined $10 by Judge Miller today. exhibition at the Corcoran Art Capt. Frank Hollingshead’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Capt. Frank I. Hollingshead, the well-known steamboat man of this city, took place yesterday from the residence of his sister. 1084 Hopkins avenue, Baltimore. Rev. J. McKendree Reiley, pastor of Harlem Park Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the services, and in a short address 3 gor high tribute to the life and character of Capt. Hol- lingshead. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. A. Wilson, A. L. Reed and Col. Thomas Yates of this city, and Sheriff Geo. McCaffray, Charles J. MeAicese and Joseph Krager. The interment was in Mt. Olivet cemeter: pieces Washington Oarsmen Going Abroad. ‘Mr. Charles J. Hayes of the New York Asso- ciated Press staff in this city will leave shortly for England in company with Mra. Hayes. Mr. Hayes is under engagement to meet Mr. R. V. Oulahan of the United Press in London and to give with him on the Thames an exhibition of the Washington style of rowing. The course chosen is from London to Oxford. They ex- pect to meet many eruck English oarsmen and to pass such as are going in « directiou op- posite to their own. The Thames is now being iged and put in good condition for the ex- bibition. While Mra. Hayes wi spend most of the summer visiting relatives in England it is Mr. Hayes’ purpose to stay some weeks in Ireland, weeping at the tombs of bis ancestors, some of whom, tradition says, were kings in | their own right If Mr. Hayes remains long in Ireland his friends think it not unlikely that Be will win back the crowns lost by his an-| cestors and man. hers besides. Mr.Uulahan, too, while intending to make a continental tour will breathe considerable of the bracing air of Ireland. where his name is renowned as one borne by «family which has held many kings, as well as queens and jacks. paca a A Visit From the Juveniles. Star of Hope Lodge of Good Templars at- tracted an unusually large attendance of its Members to its meeting last evening. In the | midst of the session the lodge was pleasantly surprised by a visit from Star of Hope Juvenile ‘Templars. Sixty-five boys and girls, the line being headed by the superintendent, Mrs. Belle Spencer, und closed by Mra. Jessie Magee, filed into the lodge room and were received with due cerem Chief Templar Geo. C. Ballerger made a short address of welcome. and an informal reception followed. The as- sembly was entertained with musical and tera which Misses Flora Hud- iu, Alberta Walker, Amy e Mabel Scott, Georgia Newton, Alice Scrivener, Annie Long, Lilian Dyer, Lottic Magee, Carrie Canfield,” Bessie Long. Mabel Stewart, Avier Magee and Emilie | Donan and Frankie Fagan and Geo. C. Bal- hanger took part. Short speeches were made Fpid Superintendent of Juvenile Tem- A Coming Shad Bake. ‘The annual shad bake to the judges of the Supreme Coart of the United States and of the Court of Claims and Distriet courts will take place on or about May 16. The committees are aa follows: Invitation and reception, William F. Mattingly, Enoch Totten, William A. Maury; refreshments, Richard Smith, Mills Dean, Ed- ward A. Moseley; joldsworth who comes into this court comes on the same footing. You are old enough,” continued the court, “to obey the law. This is a pretty ex- hibition of insubordination and lawlessness and you can pay a fine of $25 or stand com- mitted until the fine is paid.” This made the fines amount to @45. The charges on which the colonel was arrested were then tried and Policeman Dennis Loftus appeared as prosecuting witness and gave deace against him. The charges were driving on the wrong side of 15th street and using pro- fane language. The officer, it appeared, was on duty at New York avenue and 15th street and when he saw the defendant on the wrong side of the street he pointed his baton to ‘the vehicle to call attention to the violation. Col. Royall went over to where the officer was, and, according to the proof, he made use of anoath and threatened to have the police- man dismissed. After the arrest he did call on the Commissioners, so he says, but the officer was still on duty this ae Col. Royall admitted that he was driving on the wrong side of the street. but denied that he was profane. He suid he used the word “d——,” but that was all. He told the court that he called on the Com- missioners, Col. Robert and Mr. Ross, and he | Di intends to further pursue the matter. The judge reminded the colonel that two witnesses had given positive evidence against him and he was fined $5 in each case, making a total of $55 in all. ‘The fines were paid. pestis sansp THE “RKOOKERIES” SOLD. Lively Bidding and It is Finally Knocked Down for $66,650. ‘The property at the northeast corner of 9th and E streets, known as the Rookery, was sold at auction yesterday afternoon. Owing to its location and the available size of the lot a great deal of interest was taken in the sale. The property has a frontage of fifty feet on E street and 100 feet on 9th street and is im- proved over the whole extent by four-story brick buildings used as stores and tenements. When the auctioneer, Mr. Charles Darr of the firm of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., read the announce- ment of the sale he looked upon a large crowd containing a number of the prominent busi- ness men and capitalists of the city. The bid- ding started at $40,000, ran_up by $5,000 bids, ther $1,000 and 2500 and finally hard pan was reached in 250 and $25 bids until the property was knocked down to Samuel @. Ross and Geo. E. Emmons, whose bid was 266,550. This is at the rate of $13.31 per square foot. a A PUBLIC ALLEY A PUBLIC HIGHWAY. The Attorney's Opinion on an Interesting Question. ‘The Commissioners recently had an interest- ing discussion over a case in which an obstrue- tion to an alley was involved. Under the regu- Intions no obstruction to a public highway is allowed to exist. and heretofore the Commis- sioners have ordered the police to remove all obstructions. During the discussion Col. Rob- ert said that he had recently looked over the regulations and he was not certain that a public alley was a public highway. He suggested that the attorney be asked to give his opinion on the subject. The attorney today in his opinion holds that & public alley is a public highway and the Com- pl sera have the right and power to remove all obstructions therein. = ‘A Coming Musical Event. The concert to be given by the Schubert Quartet and the Sixteenth Street Quartet at the Academy of Music on May 6 will be quite an interesting event, socially as well as musically. All the boxes have been engaged by leading so- ciety people and a number of “concert parties” have already reserved their seats. The organiza- tions presenting the program are both well known for their exquisite renderings of difficult concerted music.and as this is the first time they will have made a public appearance all lovers of music will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to hear them. Seats at Metzerott’s. —oeielagaets Officers Elected. The Capitol Real Estate Investment Asso- ciation organized last night at 1235 7th street northwest and elected the following officers: Frank J. MeQuade, president; John Shughrue, vice president; Win. M. Becker, secretary; T. A. Duffy, treasurer. Directors—D. Connell, M.E. Geghan, M. Solan, M. D. T. A. Duffy Slack. Sergeant Brosnan, ©. F. MeLa John Shughrue, James M. Duna, D. A. 4 domenica ate Lasr Biscuorr Coxcear this evening. paleo ase Vaxvante Iurzovep Property at AUCTION.-- Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow at 5 o'clock om the premises, brick dwelling No. 1116 8th street northwest, containing eight rooms, gas and water. This property is in a good location and should command the attention of parties home. 2 Ixrenest 18 Paro Urox Dzrosrrs with the American Security and Trust Co., 1419 G@ st. * eevee ‘Tax Heapacuz from ‘Ee Grippe” ie instantly relieved by Bromodine. 25¢. at druggists. — pram ni the B. and 0. B. B. Co., has service a express train attached, Icarg Washington at 8:30 ‘p.m, arriving at jphia at midnight and New York at8:53 am. can in r until 7:30 a.12. This train carries the U.8. which is distributed by first morning delivery in Philadelphia and New York. pa ad EOT Mrs. Frances M. Joyce Dies Suddenly This ‘Morning. Mrs. Frances M. Joyce, widow of the late Andrew J. Joyce, died suddenly at 2 o'clock this morning at her residence, 1124 11th street. Mrs. Joyce had not been considered seriously ill, but an attack of rheumatism unexpectedly reached her heart and she expired in her sleep. One of her daughters, who was sleeping with her in order to be ready to wait on her if neces- sary, noticed her irregular breathing and sum- moned the other members of the family. Drs. Lincoln, McLanghlin and Butler were sum- moned instantly, but before their arrival Mrs. Joyce had breathed her last without having re- gained consciousness. Her children were gath- ered about the deathbed vainly hoping for » look of recognition. It was only last Tues- day that Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Joyce's mother, died, st the good old age of ninety- one. Her | death, however, | was not unex ut the su leath of 18 loved metase tra. snd blow tober children. and numerons friends. Mrs. Joyce leaves seven children. sons, Messrs. George W. Joyce and R. Edwin Joyce, carry on the carriage manufacturing business, which was established by their father in 1844, and are well known in the community. Mrs. Wm. John Miller, Mrs. Wm. H. Dempsey, Mrs. Charles @. Thorne, Mrs. James McGlin- chey of Portland, Me., now on a visit to her home, and Margaret Joyce are the other chil- dren.’ Mrs. Joyce lived in Washington all her life, and was thoroughly identified with the city and ite people. She was one of the real resi- dents of Washington and was actively inter- ested in numerous charitable works. She was awarm friend of orphan boys and girls, and many of her good works were known only to the recipients of her generosity. The funeral will take place on Monday, and the hour will be announced in tomorrow s STAR. peer toetr nay THE VISITING VETERANS DEPART. They Start for Home Delighted With the * Hospitality Extended Them. ‘That honored remnant of the sixth Massachu- setts, which has been enjoying itsclf in this city for the past three days, wont home this morning, taking with it the Worcester Light Infantry. It was about 7:15 when the visitors started from the Ebbitt House, escorted to the Baltimore and Ohio station by a score of the Washington Light Infantrymen Farewell greetings, caps and badges wore exchanged at the depot and at 8 o'clock the train pulled out for the northeast, bearing away from the na- tional capital a crowd of men worn out by hos- pitality. The Mount Vernon pilgrimage ended at 8 o'clock last night, five hours having been spent on the water and in the vicinity of Washing- ton’s mansion and tomb. On the return trip a Her two collation was served, and then came oratory by Col. E. P. Clark, Capt. F. G. Stiles, Capt. c Il of Massachusetts, . Miller on behalf of the Rashingtor n Light Infantry and the District of Columb = 7 In the evening the veterans of the sixth were entertained by the Archons, an association composed of t department commanders of the G.A.R. "Officers and members of the Archons present were Chief Archon BF. Hawkes, Vice Archon A. H. G. Richardson, Escribano George E. Corson, Custodiano Hai rison Dingman and Archons 8. 8. Burdett, J. B. Burke and C. P. Lincoln. Of these all but the P. M. general and Archons Royce, Sprague, Alexander and Brooke were present last even- in Fnere were present besides tho veterans of the sixth Massachusetts regiment Past Depart- ment Commanders W. 8. Odell and M. E.Urell, Department Commander Pipes, Pension Com missioner Green B. Raum, District Commis- sioner J. W. Douglass, Senator Saunders of Montana, Maj. Patrick O'Farrell, Junior Vice Commander-in-chief Creamer of Maryland, Coi. W. G. Moore and Capt. Miller of company D, W. LT. Cc. Chief Archon Hawkes presided, and addresses were made by Capts. Dyson, White, Calvert. Purdy, Whipple and others of’ the sixth regi- ment veterans, Capt. White of the active com- pany of the Worcester Light Infantry ator Saunders, Commissioner Douglass, Col. Maj. O'Farrell, Gen. Raum, Slaj. Stiles, irtue, Junior Vice Commander-in-chiet Cramer, Capt. De Grau, Capt. Miller, Col. Lin- coln, Past Junior Vice Commander-in-chief ingman, Col. Odell, Gen. Corson and Past Commander-in-chiet Burdette. Arrangements tor Maj. Randolph's Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Maj. Peyton Randolph, whose death at his residence, 18 Iowa circle, was announced in last night's Star, will take place from the Church of the Incarnation to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. I. L. Townsend will officiate, assixted by Rev. George H. Norton of Alexandria. The interment is to be private and will be made at Kock Creek . The honorary aud active pallbear- ers have been chosen as follows: Honorary palibearers—Mr._W. G. Oakman, Col. H. T. Douglass, Gen.W. H. Barbour, Mr. W. H.’ Marbury, Nir. Mr. C. M. Bolton, Maj. H. D.'Whiteomb, Mr. J. ‘. Worthington, Mr. J. W. Hall and Mr. A. L. ‘oodward. Active pallbearers—C. P. Lee, J. L. Taylor, C. A. Darlton, M. C. Figg. N. McDaniel, Col: James P. Minetree, J. 8. B. Thompson and J. A. Hall. é ————_ Suit Against the District. The First National Bank of New York, by Mr. Enoch Totten, today entered a suit at law against the District of Columbia to recover $43,000 with interest from 1872, the total amounting to about $100,000. The bank in that year advanced the District a large sum of money on certain tax lien certificates issued for special improvements, and among those sent to the bank were certificates against the Washing- ton aud Georgetown Railroad Company to the amount named. To enforce the payment of these the bank brought suit, but the certiticates were declared non-enforcibie and the bank now seeks to recover the value. poaioas el eae Death of Mr. B. F. Cutter. But little more thana week ago Mr. B. F. Cutter of the Treusury Department was com- pelled to cease from his labors by reason of an attack of the grip. This morning, suddenly, at about 5:15 Mr. Cutter died, being at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Dr. F. J. Woodman. Mr. Cutter was born in Maine, but for some time resided in Minnesota, and from the no th- west came to this city. ‘Mr. Cutter was, from early manhood, a mem- ber of the Methodist church and held his mem- bership while in Washington in the Metropoli- tan Chureb. He was # man of sterling Christian character, upright and conscientious in all the relations of life, and liberal in his charities. He leaves a widow and three daughters, the latter being Mrs. Clara L. Roach and Mrs. Jennie C. Woodman of this city and Mrs. Mary A. Landis of Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral services will be held here on Monday and on the same day the remans, accompanied by members of the family, will be taken to Saca- rapps, Me., where the interment will take place. Rocka te ‘The Clover Leaf Tennis Club, At a recent meeting of the Clover Leaf ‘Tennis Club the following officers were elected: Jackman Herrick, president; Howard Boyle, vice president; Ralph Hille, secretary, ‘and Miss Walls, ‘treasurer. The club is ina very prosperous condition with a membership of twelve. The courts at the corner of 16th and P streets northwest are being put in order as rapidly as possible. 60 that the first of a series ‘tournaments may be held in May. ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. H. Parker to W.D. Hoover, sub 45, sq. 497; @—. Ann E. Stewart to Mary Quarles, pt. 5, sec. 7, Barry farm; $225. O. H. Parker to J. FP. Scaggs, sub 44, sq. 497; @—. W. H. Cissel to Mi mi subs 115 and 116, 981; $35 . A. Bdhon to 0. C, Prescot, iat ham; $3,696. J. M. Stockett to 1, 15, 16 and pt. 2, 0g. 916; 8—. posers oscea Lae a Fait. Al Fitzer, a carpenter working on building on 13th between V and W a of only four feet, but blood vessel was street 6, bik. 5, E: Dv. ‘esterday the school streets, fell striking a was removed to his home, 141 bl Ye sou How It Was Celebrated by the Shakespeare Club of This City. A brilliant company of the lovers of Shakes- pearean literature met last night at Prof. Cabell’s residence, 1407 Massachusetts avenue, to celebrate the three hundred and twenty- seventh anniversary of the birth of the poet and the twenty-first of the organization of the Shakespeare Club, the oldest of Washington's’ literary and dramatic societies. The large lecture room was filled at an early hour and at Yo'clock the exercises were opened with an address, appropriate to the occasion, by the | chorus. president of the club, Mr. E B. Hay, which was well received. Mr. Chas. E. Rice sang a solo, Miss Amy Leavitt played upon the piano and Mr. C. E. West sang, after which Mr. Charles Richards read Dodge read an original poom appropriate to the occasion. The following scenes from Shak a works were pre- sented in an admirable manner: “Much Ado About Nothing’ (act 1, scene 1)— Benedick, Mr. Albert Le Breton: Beatrice, Mrs. Lily Carr; Leonato, Mr. J. T. Cocker, and Claudio, Mr. L. 8. Bacon. “As You Like It” (act 8, scene $)—Touch- ir. W. OC. Harriet (get 2, scene 1) —Pe- therine, Miss Rose ‘J. B. Philp, and Hor- tensio, Mr. W. H. Conley. “Courtship scene from Henry V” (act 5, scene 2)—King Henry of England, Mr. J. Q. Rice therine of France, Miss Janet Richards, an Alice (lady in waiting), Miss Amy Leavitt. “Midsummer Night's Dream” (act 5, scene 1)—Duke Theseus, Mr. Rice; Hippolyts, Mise Ads Rhodes; Demetrius, Mr. Le Breton, and na iy ee logue, Mr. mus, Mr. Hay; Thisbe, Mr. H. F. Robert; Wall, Mr. Elliott; Mr. Conley, and Moon, Mr. Bacon. At the close of the admirable program the company was ushered into the spacious dining rooms, where a handsome supper was served. ‘The Washington Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin Club supplied the orchestral part of the pro- gram in a delightful manner. The dramatic ortion of the entertainment was under the rection of Mr. Thad. K. Sailer. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Saunders, Mrs. Adams, Miss Kate Schmidt, Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. , Mr. Charles Richards Dodge, Miss Alma Ebert, Miss Jarvis, Mrs. Stierlon, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Van ‘Nerta, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, Judge and Mrs. Baber, Judge and Mra. Hopkins, Mr. Dixon Fullerton, Gen. Joseph Fullerton, Mrs. Herman Wal- bridge, Dr. Chase, Mr. Southard Parker, Mrs. Slosson, Miss Dunlevy, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bacon, Mr. W. C. Hillyer, Miss Coyle, Mrs. Ben Oliver Clark of “St. Louis, Mo. Miss Burke, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster, Commissioner and Mrs. Mitchell, “Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Davis Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Faison, Mrs. Baxter, Mr. ani Mrs. James 'Q. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seward Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Miss Sadie Wilson, Hon. J. J. Hemphill, Mr. and Mra. Le Breton, Mre. Van Voorhis, Gen. and Mra. Kautz, Mrs. Poosche, Miss Hopperton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Philp. sociens 2a ew .THE CHESAPEAKE PRESBYTERY. Business Transacted at the Spring Meeting in Warrenton. Correspondence of The Eveniny Star. Wanrentox, Va., April 23. The presbytery of the Chesapeake has just closed its stated spring meeting in this place. Ruling Elder Hon. J. V. Brooke was elected mod- erator and Elder J. L. Enderle of the Central Church of Washington city waselected recording clerk. Two preaching services were held each day, conducted by Revs. Wm. Dinwiddie, A. W. Pitzer, J. L Vance, J. C. Dinwiddie and J. P. Smith. Dr. Smith is one of the evangelists appointed by the synod of Virginia. He will divide his time between the presbyteries of the Chesapeake and West Hanover. He delivered an interest- address on “Evangelization,” and presbytery gave him a corlial welcome, and also requested the synod’s committee to commission Rey. Dr. Dinwiddie as evangelist for the months of July, August and September to labor in the bounds of this presbytery. Presbytery adopted an overture to the gen- eral ascombly ‘which ‘meets in Birtainglam, , asking an amendment to the forms of government that will remove the present scholastic and unseriptural barriers that prevent suitable men from entering the ministry. Dr. Pitzer and Elder J. E. Douglass were elected cummissioners to the assembly, with Rev. J. C. Dinwiddie and J. L. Enderle alternates. Rev. D. J. Shopoff was dismissed to unite with the presbytery of East Hanover: he hopes to return to his native land, Buigaria, before very long. ‘The Second Church of Alexandria has as- fumed and paid the costs of ‘one foreign mis- tionary, and reported 1,467 given for fore missions. AW.P. ee ALEXANDRIA, REPUBLICAN LOCAL POLITICS. The republican city committee met last night at republican headquarters, Hon. L. W. Cor- bett in the chair and Chas. Dearborn secretary. ‘The reports of the ward committees as to the desires of the party in reference to the nom- ination of a city ticket were received and the committee determined to call a mass meeting of the party next Thursday night and submit to that meeting these reports and their recom- mendation upon them. It is understood that the report of the committce will be adverse to the making of nominaiions. THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK. The democratic city central committee will hold a meeting tonight and complete its ar- rangements for the party primaries to be held next Tuesday. At that time the assessments on candidates will be paid in. The candidates for the principal offices—mayor, auditor, treasurer and city attorney, pay each $10, and the candi- dates for superintendent and clerk of gas, measurers of lumber and of wood, clerk of market and superintendent of police, #5 each. The tax collector of the no:thern district Pp $10 and the coliector of the southern district $5. and candidates for counciimen contribute $1 . js necting tickets for the prim- aries will be arranged and sent to the printer. ‘THE SHIP BUILDIXG COMPANY. ‘The Virginia Ship Building Company, which was once popularly known as “the iron boom,” has long been quiet. It owns two or three blocks of the river front, including the Pioneer mills, the Smith & Perkins machine shops and car works and Hunter's ship yard property. Once a year it meets here and elects ofticers, and yesterday it elected its board as usual, Mr. JohaW. Green being the only resident director. It was expected by the city finance committec that at this Meeting some arrangement would be made for the payment of a considerable amount of tax arrears due the city, but none was made, and now the city authorities are talking of offering the property at the next tax sale to enforce payment. ‘TWo FUNERALS. The Inte Jacob Roxbury was buried yesterday afternoon from his home on West Prince street. ‘The pallbearers were Hon. Park Agnew, ex- Mayor Wm. N. Berkley, City Treasurer M. B. Harlow, Gas Clerk R. “i. Cook and Messrs, Robert P. Prettyman and Paul R. Evans. The religions services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Poisal and Rev. T. C. Carson. Many of the city officials and other friends attended tho funeral. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Lloyd, a most es- teemed member of the Free Methodist Church, took place from that church esterday after- noon. Mrs. Lloyd's pleasant face and’ kindly ways will long be missed at the store which abe conducted on Royal street near the market. - NOTES. At the corporation court decrees of uale have been made in the cases of Helmuth agt. Hel- muth and Armstrong agt. Baker and on the probate side Mrs. Kate McDermott hus been Sppointed administratrix of J. P. MeDermott's esta! ‘An Alexandria and Washington club enjoyed a “uhad bake” at the Co: Hotel Wednes- judge Norton has sent to Montgomery |. county, Md., Philip Warren, a colored man cnargud ace stm Bees ~s nade Columbia Fire Company is to havea new ose © . Mr. Wm. Cook was from a Cook's wagon on Wilkes street yostery. after TET et m birthday celebration. ‘meeting of the home ‘post will be fe tk action and secure iow ‘necessary rmit ry ent Commander sabicr will bs deting: ogetar: tam Be days, and proper committees will be —— assoon as possible. “Dr. W. W.. Godding, su- perintendent of the Government Hospital for the Insane, heartily indorses the project. ‘St. Elizabeth cemetery lies on a heavily wooded slope in the southwest part of the asy- lum grout and commands a wide stretch of Washington, Virginia and the Potomac. A GENEROUS OFFER. $ A certain lady has notified Rev.W. G. Daven- port of her willingness to contribute $5,000 to- ward building @ new Episcopal church, pro- vided the congregation subscribe a like sum. The offer isa standing one. Eleven hundred doliars are already accredited to the building fund and $900 more are pledged. The require amount, it is believed, will be quickly raised. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davicon will arrive to- night from Toledo, Ohio, and be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roach of Harrison street. Mise Cora Danforth is exceedingly low with the grip. Dr. Arthur Christy is expected back from England next week. visiting Father Thomas B. Hughes at St. ‘Terosa’s rectory. Rev. E. Richardson of the Anacostia M. E. Church has returned from a visit to his former classinate, the Rev. R. Harcourt, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, Baltimore. NOTES. Miss B. A. Grady has purchased of Mrs. William H. McInturff lote 360 and 361, Jackson street. Complaint is being made at the delay in paving Nichols avenue from Maple to Sheridan avenues. Granite blocks were dumped along the route abont four months ago. J. BR. Williams in alighting from his wagon at the corner of 26th and M streets northwest had his foot crushed by the tilting of a rail in- tended for the cable road. Dr. A. M. Green has sold to Mr. Walter Proctor one of the cottages on Navy avenue. Anton Miller has begun the erection at Sur- rattsville, Prince George's county, of a com- modious hotel, store and public hall combined. Rev. W. G. Davenport preaches a special ser- Bon Sunday night to Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, a GEOKGETOWN. - COMING LINTHICUM INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT. The pupils of the Linthicum Institute, under the direction of Mr. E. B. Hay, are making ex- tensive preparations for their annual com- mencement and the varied program that has been arranged promises much pleasure. The prizes, consisting of $50, #80 and €20 in gold, are distributed by anjimpartial board, who are governed by the average yearly record of the student, and for fifteen years Hon. Josiah Dent, the president of the board, has on the closing night delivered to the lucky ones these rewards of merit with many fatherly words of advice in which he hoped for their future success in life. STILL ANXIOUS ABOUT THE POLICE STATION SITE. Many citizens fear that the choice of the committee who inspected the various sites offered for the proposed new police station has resulted in the acceptance of the Gay street lots, and once again they strenuously = fo to the use of the property for such a purpose and say that they will exhaust every means in their power to prevent the erection in the heart of the town of a place that is both objectionable to the residents and _a serious drawbuck to the value of the adjacent property. CATTLE MARKET. Arlington Stock Yards, April 23.—Cattle— Best, 5 to 534c.; good, 434 to 5c.; medium, 4 to 43gc.; common, 23¢ to 3c. Sixty-seven lambs and sheep—Lambs, 6 to 7¢e.; lambs, spring, ‘Tg to 8'g¢.; sheep, 3 to 63¢c.; calves, 5 to 5ige.; cows and calves, 250. to 450.’ Market good. NOTES. Mr. George W. Graves of Georgetown and Miss Faunie M. Haney were married last Wed- nesday evening at the residence of the bride's arent-, 1921 Allegheny avenue, Philadelphia. nly the immediate relatives were present. Citizens complain that by the loug standing of the water in the canal between 29th and 3th | streets it has grown stagnant, and the company is requested to flush the canal between those ints. PWhilo excavating under the old house 1247 82d street yesterday some workmen uncarthed several English coins bearing the date 1720. They were in a good state of preservation. Miss Cora Stuke is recovering from an attack of the grip and is able to be out. qiseabeiwiare Investigating the Pozo Pantaleo Explosion. A Rome dispatch says that the authorities are not satisfied that the terrible explosion at Pozzo Pantaleo yesterday was entirely acci- dental. A rigid investigation is to be held. Notwithstanding the growing unpopularity of his premier King Humbert in this and other father Richard McCarthy of Baltimore is | da; ae personal attention to the suffer- ‘s ¢ explovion and did not retire from the scene until assured that measures were well in bund for their relief. ‘The pope is said to be ly stirred over the damage to the Vatican nid to be preparing w protest against. the al- leged negligence of the Italian government in storing such a vast quantity of powder contig- uous to Rome. Srriso Menicrse Seems to be only another name for Hood's Sarsaparilla, 80 popu'ar has this excellent preparation become at this se.son. It ponsesses just those curative prop- erties desirable ina Spring Medicine. It recuper- atesthe weakened strength, purifies and vitalizes the blood, creates a rood appetite, cures bilious- ‘ness and headache, gives healthy action to the kid- ‘ey and liver and overcomes that tired feeling. “EVERY SPRING I am obliged to take some kind of a méaicine and find ‘that Hood's Sarsaperilla is just the anedicine that cures that lanuor and tassitude of which su many people-compiain. It purifies the blood thoroughly and makes a person feel strony, steady, cheerful and happy.” GUSTAVE J, SUNDERMANN, New Bremen, Auglaize Co., 0. ? FAGGED OUT “Last spring T was completely famed out. My strength left mo and I felt sick agd miserablo all to my busi- HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA by all druggists. Sold @1; six for $5. amate ren. Prepared only 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Sxms Ox Fine With that most agonizing, burning and itching of ‘skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands ‘who will welcome the knowledge that a.single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relicf, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Eesems is tho greatest of skin diseaser, CUTIOURA is ‘the yreatest of Ecsema cures, 2 WO? eats. SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES, ‘Hew goods, ‘Low prices. ‘ROCHE'S, 0 Locistanseve. aw, | apis ‘at the intersection of South Carolina avenue and D street southeast asa result of the ab- storm water to the fee 2 Expert Counterfeiters Caught in Denver. Detectives Hustic and Rend made a very im- Portant capture in Denver last night when they raided a dwelling house on the corner of Mar- ket and 40th streets. They found a well- equipped plant for making counterfeit money. The dies were the most perfect ever captured in the west. The plant was in full operation when the detectives entered the house and the following men were arrested: Charles Wilson, BB Johneon, P.G. Vandress, C. W. Perry, no Houstman. @ counterfeit mone; tured was made from pure silver and it is sup- posed that houses and stores have been to supply the material for the coins. ——————————————— CITY ITEMS. Special Sale for Satnrday only at the Star srCnildsenss Kia Sy eet ph sizes Iren’s in ti ren'e Tto 11, at Te, worth $1. Mivees' Kia Spring Heel Shoes, 90c., worth Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, button or lace, all solid eather a e Redioed from €1.25. rt Ladies’ oe, tij or plain, cakrets real dongola kid, at ric Regaine Price, 1.75. 2 en's Dongola Lace Shoes, just the thing for tender feck. “Special price: $200, Worn Ea It Tux Stan Suox’ House, 726 7th st. Bring Us Your Order tomorrow, Satur- y- Broad Run Creamery Butter, the finest, 356. 1b. Jara and Mocha Coffee, 0c. Ib. Sun- rise Chop Tea, 50c. Ib., unequaled for strength and flavor. “O'Dell,” the best Flour in Wash- ington, at $1.75 ¢ bbl. Ten (10) Cakes Best Laundry Soap, 45c. Great assortment Toilet Soap. Very best Sugar Cured Hams. Splendid Canned Peaches. Pare Spanish Sherry Wine, 50c. and 65c. pint. Rochdale tickets honored. 1t* . & P. Merzcer, 417 7th st. n.w. The Jubilee is a perfect Razor. WaLrouv's.* The Life of Trade is Competition, And we are in the Fing, fighting against Ligh prices and monopoly for the tinest material, cut and style. The betting is in our favor. For this weck we shall offer |. honest-made Clothing for Men, Boys and Children at prices never heard of in the city of Wasinington. 500 Men's Suits, sacks or cutaways, at $5.25. 500 Men's Black Cheviot at #7.25. 600 Men's Blue Flannel at 7.75. 500 Men's Dress Suits, extra fine, $11.50; worth 20, 400 Boys’ Suite, from 14 to 18 years, €2.50. 200 Boys’ All-wool, 14 to 18 years, $5.50. 400 Children's Suits, light and dark, 98c. 250 Children's ‘Suite, ‘fine wool, at ¢2.20; worth 500 Working Pants, 90c. 400 Fancy Worsted, nobby patterns, $2.75. 1,000 Children’s Knee Pants at 25c. We offer 300 Men's and Loys’ Hats, 89¢. 1,000 Outing Shirts at $1, 75c., 50c. and 500 Gentlemen's Square Top Derl Black and Maple. Your only 8. Be. Brown, choice at $1.90; form- FRIEDLANDER, S.e. cor. 9th and E ste. Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at btr Munrz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. Very Superior Old Rye Whisky, $1 quart. 1 eB. Merzoea, 417 7th 6. nw. Highest Grade Imported. Red Hand Allsopp's Ale, bottled by the brew. ers, Mesers. Samuel Allsopp & Sons, Limited, Burton-on-Trent, England. For sale by N. W. Burcmet. §30-t&m, tf 1825 F st. nw. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal. = ve aig botde. Lyncu’s, 404 9th st. n.w. sl-méf,tr Belma Pure Rye Whisky, four years old, 23 per galion. N. A. Poowe, 944 La. new. 224 50 Good Cigars, €1. Surra’s, 4thandGn.w. 22-5° Ten Cents « Day Will Kun Your Sew- ing Machine by electricity. In full operation at Aversacn’s Domestic Rooms, 7th and H sts. ap22-10t 500 More Dress Forms, 49 cts. only, at the Domestic Sewixe Macuixe axp PatTERN Rooms, 7th and H n.w., and 4th and Pa. ave. se. apl6-8t Elixir Babek curcs Chills, Fever, Neural- gia and all malarial trouble, promotes digestion and strengthens thesystem. At druggists, 50c. apl5-10t An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. it charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ofiice 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr Fonsrrvnz, Canrers, M ATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. ‘Our National Credit at Home and Abroad has been disturbed by Foreign Threats to about tho ‘same extent as our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM 18 AFFECTED BY THE BOMBAST OF LOCAL CASH Houses that are selling Legai Tenders at « Dis- count, Housekeepers are not easily misled, and ap- Preciate the Enjoyment of Domestic Comfort which Costs them Nothing and trusts to their ‘Honor for Payment. HOUSE & HERRMANN, CASH AND CKEDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 and 923 7th st., 4nd 696 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Special Sale of the Peerless Whitney Carri- aes. 67-3, Pauavetraa Sronz, (028 7th st. and 706 K st. aw. ‘Silk Grenadines in plain and striped at @1 and $1.25. Special value for the price quoted, Lace Drapery Net at 7ic., $1, $1.25, $1.50 and @2 a yard. Ladies’ Mobair Skirts in Black and Gray, 02.25 to 94.95. A Good Outing Flannel Waist, well made, Sizes Sto le years. 250. A Fine White Waist, Plaited Front and Back, Tanen Collar and Cuffs, All sizes. 50c. Fency Mattings, extra quality.st 160., 20e., _ 950.,300.,35e.,400. and dca, CARHART & LEIDY. BT 708 Kata. op% PRINTED ON THE LABEL AMUSEMENTS. " s E52 ae ee ena ‘This week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow, HENRY BURLESQUE COMPANY. TEXARKANAS, ‘The Remarkable Dancer. Agnes Barry, Herbert Crow! Couitlandt Sisters, Nocke ‘George Hi: Wood. Sisters De Witt, ‘Sisters, EXCURSIONS, &o. POPE AND THE HOLY LAND. Program of GAZES (of London) SELECT FXCUn- SIONS for 1NV1 now ready. Cs “Dream, tacxere oud uy all inne Wek WiC: Diadoary Pulse of thowe is hen ore. PLANKED SHAADI at MARSHALL HALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25 FIRST GRAND PLANKED SHAD EXCURSION OF 1801 ‘TO MARSHALL HALL'S GREEN LAWNS, On the Palatial Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, At Ll a.m. and 2.30 p.: SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1801. Round Trip Tickets. Planked Shed Dinner of Clam Chowder, Planked Shad, Shad Roe, Cold Meats, Salad, Lettuce, Coffee, &e., 7 cents. ‘The presence of the ladies is very especially, requested. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL apa STEAMBOAT COMPANY. — SEASON OF 18m. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, Pro- prietors and Managers. Last Three Performances for the Benefit of CHARITY FUND OF LINCOLN POST, NO. OAR. FRIDAY AND SATCRDAY SIGHTS = AND SATURDAY ABTEBNOON. Next week-STRUCK GAS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Matinee 84M A Magnificent Production of Nineteenth Century “ test Liviny Minstrel, GE WILSON, GEO! Assisted by Court Jesters, ED, KELLY, RO os ovr, TOPACK and STEELE, LTON BROTHERS, DUVAL, ORION TRiv_ FOUR EMPERORS OF MUSIC, Howard, Talbot, Russell and McLeod. Next week--Summer Company in THE MERRY WAR SEATS NOW ON SALE, NEW National THEATRE. LAST TIMES OF AM. PALMER'S Mt PALA CARE HEAT UAKE THEATKI Opera ape BADISON ADISON Si Saturday Matinee, Inst time of the Double Bill, 4 PAIR OF SPECTACLES and A MAN OF THE Next week-THE STILL ALARM. Seats now on sale. apd “GUDIEFES OF THE YELLOWSTONE,” SUB- J ject of lecture by Dr. Otis F. the ¥. M.C-A., 1400 New Yori ave. n.w., TONIGHT AT & Ladies invited. "Free. at O'CLOCK. r 7 New T UBKISH Barus, _ap2stoye27 1329 Gat. nw ‘Tomeat: PHILIP PHILLIPS, The Singing Pilgrim, with His Peorless Pictures and one, Under Powerful Lime Light. Come One! Come Ali! Lise Delighted! ht Entirely Different. At Foundry M. Ech © 14th and G strests, apzZa-tt Tickets, SPECIAL NEW NATIONAL THEATER. FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 27. MONDAY, 2. Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. HARRY Lacy HAUKY LACY HARRY CACY STILE ALARM. STILL ALARM. SHILL ALARM. Sr ALARM, yRAND PATRIOTIC CONCERT For the benefit of the. NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. Sune by Double Octet of Picked Me Votces, rable Octet ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEHOUS STERBOPTICON vikWws. 4 LINCOLN MUSIC Hy ‘TUESDAY, APRIL Tah anderson, Mee: Senator Ht re. wles, Mrn: General Veazey Mrs. Ties Mrs. Joun Gulici Mrs. Senator M: Ars. Senator Cullom, Madaine Komero, Mrs. ‘in Butterworth, Stor; General Adusesion location), iF at Shoreliam, 50 cents. ime to at Netzerott's. “Tickets lao ot sale cord a) 80 Arlington, £ob tt and Wiliard’s. ap3-6t L_PXcouy Music mart. ‘NIKISCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, AT 8. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF THE BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ‘MR. ARTHUE NIKISCH, CONDUCTOR, Soloists: MME. HELEN HOPEKIRK, MME. HELEN HOPEKIRK, The Distinguished Pianiste. MR. ANTON HEKKING, ‘MR. ANTON HEKKING, Sole Violoncellist. A biflliant program, closing with the BEETHOVEN EROICA SYMPHONY. (By Special Request.) Tickets now on sale at J. ¥. Ellis & Co.'s, 037 Penn- sylvania ave. Wold the jam. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ AND RIVER VIEW. ‘The steamer Samuel J. Pente is now in first-class condition, and with her fine electric light plant of ope hundred incandescent lwhte and the largest search Light that ever shone on the waters of the Potomac. She is second to none in speed, and ber accommoda- tions are unsurpassed for excursion parties, Will either charter the steamer or allow a liberal per- centage onall tickets sold. As choicedays are being booked aneariy application ts advisable. For further information call or adiiress to E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, Ke 1100 Virginia ave. sw. ‘ER EXCURSIONS. 12 MILES ON THE PoTOMAG FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon ‘From 7th st. wharf. ape te ar Stop at Ale: apls-6m ‘QUNT VERNON, TRE TOMB OF WasHING. Mrs Yrarther notice tue ron aut ssesiates MRCALESI WAC win ieatetin rapt sunday ea folowss tor ies ; ‘are, round trip, L. 1. BLAKE, Captain, STAGE EXCURSIONS. DESIERS TALLY-HO COACH LINE KATES: D)itound trip, Ari and boldiers’ He Geonce W. Kenx, Dd. a., 452 M ST. N.w. CLAIM AND PATENT EXPERT. mhi1-tm SUMMER RESORTS. ek, AEN T_AT BERKELEY, StxiNGe — FUR: PeXBEE IS neat hotel. Auply to CLAYTUN New York ave. aanre ‘WL TOP HOU! HARPER'S ¥. W.VA. HYG 2 ovens Anza TOES Lud View. scenery from porticoes + table first. ; 68, open A. “apes 1HOS. 8. LOVETT, Proprietor. ‘ONTPREY HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 7.5 Meticrvuchdy cousartabie torursisbed eisai dk year Ocean end New ork ave. an zk. NEWOOMER. JOR hENT—A HANDSOME, WELL vl ished cottage at Berkeley springs, We Ne.. forthe ‘Season. Inquire of 5. K. 621 ig wt. poe HE SUMMIT HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. Y Ngee hess point.” Apply for circular aud tetas. ne en20siun 8. w. Light! ert BY VOYAGE, Jamestown, 'R.I.: new house; tarnished tied fifty rooms: i crewars at Star office JatiEs A: buowN. Proprietor. apni T sY6Ey, ATiaNne ony, x3. A first-class hotel, with howe comiora Sew Coakley Eenorn. 270-1m Manager (THE ALDINE, ATLANTIC CITY, Na. PACIFIO bear Oliovave. tinprowed Ti 4. : ‘ity. Bteam heat, SRMES SSO. Proprices. abs Su ‘HE ORIENT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 2., Vi ‘Trttis ve nace teats “Pvoryting tien’ “Al hoe awhi-smu. ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. T= WELLINGTON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY VENUR ATLANTIC : opEx THROUGHOUT TRE fof. OTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, Na. Directly on tue teach Bh ms Sahecty, 200. ioe bella, 80 ert of sum varion. © te 93 . Becta weal stent mice sees Attentic 1 en — ea * SeAUPPES bane, HE PENNHURST, ¥2 Tee tidiioak ave REAR Tas Oli” SEAR Tak —_ M.A &H. Every home comtort, pas BY, T Atlantic City, ¥. J. Enlarged the addition un fet am JAMES HOUv. TLANTIC CITY, ¥. iT A CITY, X. J, RENT. OB SALE_HO- ([HELEUMAN, OCEAN END OF PENNSYLY, enlarged, deSloun ¥. W. LEBMAX, T8E CBALPONTR, cLANTIO CITY, H.1. Onthe Beach with unsurpassed Vosan Vieg. ‘Balt water baths in the svtise, a i. Be a jtlamtic Cay, =. Be