Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. ORECAST TILL FIGHT A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, and Maryland, generally fair; continued low temperature; Borthwest winds, with frosts. 2 For Virginia, fair till Friday; continued low temperature, with frosts in the interior; north- east winds. CONDITION OF THR WATER ‘Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.: Great Falls. temperature, 56: 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 6: DEATH OF DR. CARROLL MORGAN. A Career Which Had a Brilliant Opening Brought to an Early Close. Dr. E. Carroll Morgan. son of the late Dr. James E. Morgan, died at his residence, 918 E street, at 10 o'clock last night. Dr. E. Carroll Morgan, though but thirty- five years old, won high distinction in his pro- fession as a specialist in laryngology. He was president of the Larsngological Society of the United States, and he was recognized as an authority in bis special branch by the profes- dition at north connection, 36: condition at | sion abroad as well as in this country. He was south connection. 36; di-tributing rvoir. | a constant student, and by papers written on temperature. (2: condition at influent gate | the subject contributed to # considerable ex- ouse. 36; conditiun at effluent gate houst, 96. | +07+%5 the practice of laryngology. His so- oss ee Sir pm [0 Tar “T2559 pam. | quaintance with prominent medical men was z : “| very extensive, ainong whom he took first rank. “4 Graxce or tur Ext, My Bor,” (as Bram-| The profession was fooking. to him for stil further work for the advancement of the science of laryngology, when ill health inter- fered to cut short a career giving promise of the highest distinetion. He was born in Wash- ington, February 10, 1856, and received his medical education ‘at Georgetown University mel says) at our diplay will convince you that | even the fastidious himself would ave been charmed with our line of Sc.cravats. Heser Faaxe & Sox. One Price, Cor. 7th and D. ' so bere le-strap har- | and at the medical department of the Univer- eee 7 dr genuine rabber trimmed, | sity of Pennsylvania. In. 1877 be visited Eu- formerly $26,at € 641 Laave.n. ba pe for the pur; of completing bis medi- Sais = cal education. He became a pupil of the fa- mous French laryngologist, Charles Fauve, and for six months he was assistant to the dis- tinguished Prof. Benjamin Schmitzten in the department of diseases of the throat and chest in the Vienna clinic. He was on intimate terms, professional and personal, with Dr. Morreil Mackenzie, the famous London specialist, who some few years ago visited him in this country. On his return from Europe in 1879 he began the practice of his profession. In 1831 he was elected surgeon in charge of diseases of the nose, throat and chest in the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. He filled the posi- tion of clinical professor at Providence Hos- pital, and professor of laryngoscopy in the medical department of Georgetown University. He was member of the Medical Association z of the District cf Columbia and of the Ameri- , $13.50 and can Medical Association, a fellow of the Philo- Ensemax buos., 7th and E. | zophic Society, and president of the Jarrngo- - xq Kops pracueally and scientifically | logical Society. The tuneral will ursday, Prog yy ae afternoon, the interment in Rock Creek ceme- : tery. SECURE 4 manors. ‘We are selling lamps at and below cost to re- use our stock & Buo., 432 9th st. R's, 459 Pa. ave. Srrzxpi glu on Manrs wanted. Dealers, see “Wanted—Mis- eellaneous.” To Scrrer Wirm Pres means torture. Avoid this by using T. W. Betton's Infailibie Pile Salve. A positive cure; no humbug. Simple and effective. If not tobe had of your druggist it will be mailed upon receipt of 50 cents bor. Wixaatwass’ & Bows Dace Co., Bal more, Md. Bear 1x Mrxp the frock and sack suits in serge, cheviot aud cassimere material we ad- eee DECREASE IN THE CATCH. Shad and Herring Have Greatly Fallen Off Since Last Year. P Chief Clerk McGinn of the health office has Visrt tar Exrine Canret Ciraxtva Wonxs, | prepared a statement showing the decrease in Sez tue Retasce gas and_gasoline stove we Offer. W. 5. Jexas & ( Havnicu’s Extra Palo Lager the best. Bot- fled by the Anuixerox Borriixa Co. 81-635 Mass. ave. n. w. Telephone 425-2 the number of shad and herring caught in the Canprrs cleaned by the ammoni-| Potomac this year so far as compared with the cent, 1708 Est. Telephone 804. | catch of last year. Last year the season opened = — unusually early and there was an abundant James F. Ovstex, supply during the entire season. The figures Dealer in Fine Butter, Elicit ARTs t., Center Market. 1890. Shad. Herring. January 1 65 February 38 15,103 March . 26,109 _ 673,300 Awnings for stores, city and country rest- | apr 937,152 5,850,400 dences. Dealers in bunting, awning stripes and canvas MG. Corztaxp &C Total. 1891. Bostox Baxrp Beaxs and everything good at Fossxny's cafe, 1 7 w York January . 0 a a0 Ove Bors’ long pants suits for $4 are beau- | February 4 77 ties: better qualities proportionately low. March . 5,122 | 450.330 i QuEnexax Buos, 7th and E, | April 246,790 8,740,500 Lioatixe Rops should be put up by responsi- ble local established persons. J. H. Kueutxe. Ser tue Jewrr Gas Stovz, large oven. W. S. Jenks & Co.,717 7th st ++ 251,926 4,245,930 The figures for the four months show a de- crease this year of 112,274 shad and 2,298,533 herring. = ‘This decrease, the fishermen argue, is a good BERKELEY pure rye whisky. showing for those who advocated the ee » aia au aaie actment of the act to prevent the use of nets Sn eee a See ceayen ond ena denen ah- 1 the District and Gagging the ogeening = SS grounds of the river, to the destruction of Frve Porraarrs at Kets 1109 Pa. av. millions of fish. ——-——_ Cuariix Optica Co st., Masonic Temple, agency for R. & J. Beck microscopes. hy The Old Guard. Tne Old Guard held its regular monthly meeting last night, and a large attendance was present. Considerable enthusiasm was mani- Pung Verwoxt Marte Srucr, in gallon cans, Tie. N.A. Poors, The Cash Grocer, $44 La. pine pie a fested over the reading of a communication ae Fon Sraiso Laan received from Gen. B. F. Butler, presenting to fo to Jonx ELLY. Corned beef a specialty. ili: Stalls: 625, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th ot. | ‘N°COrPS © fine billiard table and appurte- uances. A vote of thanks was tendered and the general clected a life honorary member. The committee on testimonials to the Grand Army posts at Marblehead and Lynn, Mass., reported the completion of the same. Orders were is- sued for the parade of the corps on Decoration day, as escort to the G. A.B. Arrangements for the G. A. R. encampment at Detroit, Mich., in August next were considered and Comrades A. H. Van Deusen, J.C. V. Burger and G. C. Harris were appoiuted a committee on train transportation. W. M. McEwen, late private 10ith Pennsylvania infantry, was elected an active and J. B. Dowd an honorary member. ‘Two applications for active membership were vamared to the recruiting committee. — The Veteran Firemen’s Association. A meeting of the Veteran Voluntee> Fire- men’s Association was held last evening at Meyer's Hall, 7th and N streets northwest. Vice President Godwin Pierce in the chair and J. J. Peabody secretar: Lieut. Johr F. J. Cumiskey of Union were elected members. A letter was received from President Rich- are crowded from morning till night. Office | ards (absent from the city) stating he had ap- bours—9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays—i0 a.m. to| pointed as the committee on entertainment 4pm. P.8.—Thisgovernmental staff of physi- | Messrs. John T. Given, George H. Turton and eins and surgeons is incorporated by an act | J. A. Shackelford. of the leyislature. er Strobel reported that the hose car- been housed in the Union engine Ovn Screnton Pacturries enable us to turn h and H streets northwest. ‘out the very best workmanship and most per-| An ‘invitation to the ball of the Franklin, feet fit in our custom department, an: our | J 1856, was presented by Mr. Stephen stock of imported and domestic fabrice has no ~ *. Gill throngh Mr. Peabody. ‘equal as to variety and completeness, The question of giving an excursion was dis- E:semax Bros., 7th and E. cussed at some length and the subject was re- . gus lighting, peaking tubes, ae. | {¢°F°4.to. committee consisting of F. W. Kah- 1206 Pennsylvania avenu lert, W.S. Martin and George Keithley to se- bia ee lect date, place and make all arrangements. Sex Tae New Puocess gasoline stove. W.S.| Mr. Cammack reported from the trustees Tunas & Co. ‘Tuanr, $18 F street northwest. the engine house would be ready for oceu- CITY AND DISTRICT. y in abont ten daya. years president AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Telephone call, Northern Liverty Mark 1064-2. 206 and 203 Rexexnen the boys’ short pants suits we ad- Yertise from $2 up. Eisxxax Buos, 7th and E. ‘ill arrive in Wach- ¥. May 7, and will permanently locate at their residence,414 6th st. n.w.,L« tween Dand E sts. Ali who visit these eminent doc- tors before June 14 will receive sezvices for the first three months free of charge. The only favor desired is a recommendation from those whom they cure. They treat all diseases and deformities, but in no instence wil! an incu bie case be accepted. If beyond all hop will frankly tell you so; also caution you ag ing more money for useless treatment. ber dates and go early, as their oftices of the Columbia, was elected a life member. pee Opening the Season at Kiver View. The threatening weather Sunday did not keep exeursionists from going down the river Axaavon’s.—Carleton Opera Company in| and the opening of River View for the season “The Mikado.” of "91 was @ success in every particular. A Nartoxat.—The Private Secretary.” large crowd went down on the afternoon boat Haneis’—Ada Gray in “East Lynne.” and enjoyed a beautiful ride on the river. The Kensay' ‘ah Specialty Com- | clouds cleared away soon after the boat left the pany. wharf. and the green grass at River View had Acavewr or Mvsic.—Concert Schubert | been dried by the sun before the arrival of the and Sixteenth Street Quariets Miss Amy | excursionists. Prof. Caldwell’s band furnished Hare. music for the occasion and entertained the a Z —Dr. V. ‘4 rty on and oun Flamer Rar ephemera tpremblrl gL oNSy ome oughly overhauled and refitted, in addition to being lighted by electricity, and there is also a search hght on the boat to brighten the path up the river and ‘make places along the river banks and on the adjacent hills show up in the CONDENSED LOCALS. quit the Circuit Court. Judge Cox, yesterda: [mpc aneas a neces ne ‘cial of | aarkness as well as when the sun lights them in ‘About 2 oclock this morning the stables of | the day. Capt. Randall is proud of his new Johu Vanderbilt, 321 I street, and Jacob Leiply, | boat, and Sunday being the opening of the SIT 34 street northeast, were destroyed by dre, | #eason many friends accompanied him on the the los being about €500. trip as his guests. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire SES RR - took place at #22 Virginia avenue southwest,| Pledging Support to the House Painters. aused by a defective flue. ‘Tne Federation of Labor last night discussed The will of the late B. F. Cutter, leaving his | the effort which L. A. 1798, K. of L., the jour- estate to his widow, was filed yesterday. ral a i Miss Annie Oden was thrown from her bi- | ¢ymen house painters, have been engaged in eyele on 10th street near the avenue yesterday | for eight months to firmly establish the eight- aad sustained » severe contusion, butin a short | hour day in that raft. ume was able to walk home. ion ad 1 : ‘The pupile of the Capito! Hill High School | sui Fedentinn of Lato: cpr atand nt have combined the attractions of a May fexti- | ni Federation of Proves of in- Wk Gaunt Gnd odemnetn stay festi- | dorses their effort to retain and fully enforce the an entertainment to be giten ht the Peabody | eight-hour day and pledge to them all the Cy building Friday evening for the benedt of te | Port, 10 our power to aid them in their Just school Library. a . ‘The District of Columbie Commandery of ‘The federation also indorsed the strike of the Miltary Order of the Loval Legion wil # the | molders for an increase of pay. ofticers for the ensuing year at a meeting to be Rt * held tonight in the rooms of the W: ston Matt. Said It Was Spite Work. “eet Matthew Quigley’s familiar face was seen in stock exc! Judge Kimball's procession this morning and ‘The coroner's jury in the case of J. H. Smith, who was drowned off the arsenal Saturday | he was in on the same old charge—drunk and night, yesterday returned a verdict of ucci- disorderly. As usual, Matt. accused the officer ow Sgn OMT of not telling the truth and accused his wife ‘The Congregational Association. of being the canse of all the trouble. A meeting of the Washington Association of Congregational Churches was held in the parlors of the First Congregational Charch, Monday at $ p. m., President Raukin of Howard ‘The judge thought different and said ho was afraid that whisky was the conse. . “No, your honor,” said Matt. “I only drank baaeteieemertnes a this is nothing but spite work and ‘prejudy’ University was moderator. The regular order | Five dollars. ‘Was set aside and the association listened to the See aes examination of the following members of |, SPecIAt Satx of horses, carriages, &c., at Howard University for license to preach the | Latimer, & Sloan's carriage rooms, 1381 and gospel: Everett G. Harris, John W. Toiliver,| 1333 1 street, near 14th northwest, a¢ 11 a.m. Edward E. Scott. The examination was | morrow.—dAdet. conducted by the moderator, after which each member of the association asked questions at| No Brrrer Ovrorroxrry is offered to obtain will. The association pased a vote warmly ioe veling ae fn Sn onset pommecy, licensing them 1744 approving the young men and li known as street, to take tomorrow fora year, atSo'clock. See advertisement —_———____ —-_———__ Ovt-or-rows Resrpexrs who may not to get “Bromodine Headache home can obtain it by mail a beable | A Prse Orrorresrrr to obtain valuable ” at | erty, 1013 14th street northwest, ‘presents itecif a she coum Drag SE. Siti | aed peop asa Beate » P.O. Jo advertisement. Washington D.C. It cures instantiy.—-adet. ee — Avetiox Sate of stationery, sheet ag 4 ‘Toe Awenicax Sxcvarry axp Tuvst Con- | 20,000 volumes of books, pomp hey te PAxY pays interest upon deposits. 1419 @ street | a.m., at Wm. Lowenthal’s, 997 7th ‘north- ‘worth west. — Ade. Wost. —Adet. DEATH RATE DECREASING. Forty Less Last Week Than the Week Be- fore—Vital Statistics. The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending Saturday shows s total of 129 deaths, a decrease of forty as compared with the preceding week and forty-nine less than the week before that. The epidemic of the grip seems to be rapidly on the decline so far as new cases are concerned and also as to the number of deaths occurring. Of the 129 deaths seventy-four were white and fifty-five colored. The death rate per 1,000 per annum is: White, 22.6; colored, 35.7; total population, 26.8. Thirty of the decedents were under thirty Years of age, twenty-one were under one year and thirty-six over sixty years. Twenty-one of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public in- stitutions. The deaths by classes were as_follows: Zymotic, 16; constitutional, 24; local, 72: devel- opmental, riolence, 9. The princi death were: Diphtheria, 4; consamption, 15; erysipelas, 2; typhoid fever, 1; malarial fever, 1; pneumonia, 22; congestion of the lungs, 1 bronchitis, 11; measles, 2; cancers, 2; men: gitis, —— of kidne; a eee oe euza, 3. irths reported: whit qhite females, 10" colored ee colored females. Marriages reported: 26 wi col- osed. 1 mixed. Still-births reported: 4 white, 11 colored. As is seon in the report catarrhal influenza is given as the cause of three deaths. ‘This is the name attributed to the prevailing disease by Statistician Moore of the health de- - GEORGETOWN. HE ERMINIE CLUB BANQUET. Last nightat Linthicum Hall the Erminies closed their fourth successful season of pleasure with a bountifal banquet, at which were pros ent many of Georgetown's best speakers, whose pretty and often witty remarks added much to the pl of the occasion. Justas the col- lege clock tolled the hour of midnight and at the time when all but revelers are in bed Mr. Goodchild, the president, arose from the fer tive board and speech introduced the toastmaster of the evening, Mr. J. B. McGur, who, after reviewing the prosperous career ‘the club, called on Mr. Burrows Waters to re- spond to “Sweethearts and Wives,” and the manner in which he did it earned for him much merited aj Mr. J.J. Nolan on “The Future of the Club,” pi ied in a Pretty way a brilliant future for the club, which had already in its four years of growth outranked many of years’ standing, while the remarks of Messrs, Goodchild and Stella were heartily applauded. ‘Those present were Misses ich, McGin, Moran, Hurdle, Powers, Kaler, Craig, Malay, the Misses Prince, McGowan, Kaiser, Paul, Archer, Cole, Cassidy, McKenley, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Stohiman and Missos Kearney, and’Meura Craig, Lang, ere ee SS a Jaski, wr. McCarthy, aq dled art 'McGimt Vox ‘iturrayy Waters, ‘Kearney, Cromwell, O'Neal and Stohlman. GOODWILL LODGE ANNIVERSARY. Goodwill Lodge, No. 14, L 0.0. M., cele- brated its second anniversary last night at Dunlap's Hall and a carefully selected musical and literary program was presented and made tment. It is, he claims, a disease thateffects The a system, and has proven fatal among old persons. There were very few deaths among children from the disease. es THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. Program Adopted for'the Great Methodist Gathering Here in October. At the meeting yesterday in Baltimore of the executive committce of the ecumenical council of Methodism the final program for the twelve days’ meeting of the council to begin in this city October 7 was adopted. Bishop Hurst presided. The committee adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on the 2ist inst. At this world’s council of five hundred dele- gatos fifteen papers are to be read and then discussed. Fifty speakers are to be appointed for these discussions, embracing the most able Methodist divinesand laymen in this country and Europe. These will be appointed at a future meeting. The program covers the subjects for the entire twelve days which the convention is to continue. The object of presenting these papers and discussions is to arrive at @ con- ion of all the Methodist bodies in ‘The program is as follows: Rev. Dr. Arthur of London will preach the opening sermon; administering of the Lord's Supper, election of officers, reading of papers on’ “Popular Amusements” and “The Attitude of the Church Toward Debatable Amusements.” On the second day will be read on “The Present Status of Methodism in the East- ern Section.” &c. On the third day the topics for discussion will be “The Christian h; Its Essential Unit; i and “Chris- tian Unity.” The fourth day will be ocenpied with “The Christian Conscience” and the sub-topic will be “The Authority of Conscience and Personal Responsibility.” “The Church and Her Agencies” and ‘The Responsibility and Indispensable Qualifications of the Preacher” are the titles of the subjects for the fifth day “On the sixth day the main topic will be “The Church and Her Agencies” (continued); sub-subject, “The place and Power of the Lay Element in’ the Church.” In the afternoon “The Press, Religious and Secular,” will be discussed. ‘The seventh day will be occupied with a paper on “Education” subjects, “Religious Training and Culture of the Youn ‘he Sunday School.” “At the afternoon session the subject of “Education” will be continued and the fol- lowing subjects added to the day’s work: “The Relation ot Churchand the State,” “Elementary Education,” “The Ethics of Elementary Edu- cation,” ‘As to State and Church Education,” The Necessity for the Church Providing the Broadest and Highest Education,” ““Eduention as Related to Modern Scientific Progress.” On the eighth day the council will discuss as its main topic *“Romanism,” and as sub-topicr, ‘The Present Status of Romanism,” “Roman: ism as a Political Power” and “Romanism asa Religious Powe: On the ninth day the main topic will be ocial Problems,” with the sub-subjects, **The Relation of the Church to Labor and Capital,” “The Moral Aspects of Labor Combinatioi and Strikes,” “Ihe Moral Aspects of Combina- tions of Capital.” At the afternoon session the relations of Christianity to labor, a8 found in the great centers of population, and of the eburch to immigrants from foreign lands, &c., will probably be before the council. ‘The tenth day will be occupied with taiks on “Christian Giving and Christian Benevolence: also the Sabbath or Lord's day question. Then the main question of ‘Temperance’ will be taken up, with such sub-subjects as “The Tem- perance iteform” and “Ihe Prohibitioa of the Dalcon.” On the eleventh day it is expected that the topics will be “Modern Skepticism” and “The A ule of the Church ‘ioward Honest Un- belief” and ‘The Church of the Future.” On the twelfth and closing day the main topic will be “Ihe Outiook,” and the sub-sub- jects, “Christian Resources of the Old World,” “Christian Resources of the New World,” &c. esas henaeet PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST. Mr. Cleveland Not the Originator of the Phrase. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Of ail the epigrams from the pen of ex- President Cleveland probably none obtained wider circulation and greater popularity than the sentence, “Public office is a public trust.” It may not be generally known that in the work by the eminent jurist, Judge ‘Thomas M. Cooley, now chairman of the interstate com- merce comiiscion, entitled “The General Prineiples of Constitutional Law in the United States of America,” published in 1880 (page 303), may be found the following: “Offices. public ofice is a public trust; the appoiatment or election to it is a delegu- tion of the trust to the person appointed or elected for the time being.” It is easily conceivable that the phrase in question may have had entirely independent origin in the mind of the ex-President; never- tleless its prior use in the work already re ferred to is a matter of record. In addition to the debt of gratitude due from his tellow-citizens to one of the greatest of American jurists and expounders of our federal Constitution the friends of true reform, therefore, owe the phrase, which has become their watchword and which embodies in one short sentence the principle whose full recog- nition must mevitauly dead to. purer polities and to more efficient and honest administration of government. J. G. GunLEx. Washington, D. C., May 5, 1891. ee A Public Lustallation, D. P. Holloway Lodge, I. 0. G. T., welcomed alarge number of visitors from other lodges and friends not members of the order to their lodgeroom Monday evening, it being the occa- sion of a public installation of the officers for the ensuing quarter, Deputy J. 8. Blackford of In- depenctent Lodge in the chair and W. 8. Row- ley of Holloway and Mrs, Henry Smith of Min- nebaba as installing marshals. The follow- ing officers were duly installed: W. 8. Rowley, P.C. T.: E, D. Smoot, ©. T.; Addie Wheeler, V. ‘T.; W. H. Krutchmire, marshal; Mrs. Krutch- mire, deputy marshal; F, J. Dean, R. 8.; Miss Lizzie King, assistant sec'y; Mrs. 8.'J. Douglas, F.S.; Mrs E. A. Newman, treasurer; Willi O'Hare sentinel; ohm ‘uneh guar. ‘The ceremonies, as conducted by Dr. Blackford, were very impressive and interesting, upon the conclasion of which an interesting ot the order” was rendered, participated Y in by G. C. Bollinger Dr. J. 8. Blackford, Misa Hauck, Miss Belle Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Bergman, Mr. Krutchmire, Mr. Gilkey, Mr. Hope, Mr. Janson, F. J. Dean, Holloway, J. W. Van Vleck, G.C.'T.; Mr. Henry Smith and B. G. C.'L. Kalstrom. phe Seams the occasion quite a pleasant one. Among those who participated were Mr. Walter Hardey, in comic songs; Prof. Slige, in piano solos, avd Miss Abbess McGeo, in a recitation. Mr. Wm. B. Hall's imitation of the cornet was encored A YOUNG PEOPLE'S ENTERTAINMENT. The young people of the Dunbarton Street Methodist Church gave an enjoyable enter- tainment last night, which was well attended. Those who participated were Miss Carrie Trott, ina reading, “The Green Mountain Justice,” Mr. Bert Houghton, in a solo; Miss Olive Trav- ers, solo; Miss Cloaky, ina reading, and man; others. ‘The recitation of little Walter Wang! deservee special mention, as it was rendered in @ manner that would have reflected credit on a much older recitationist. ‘THE POLICE STATION SITE. The controversy between the citizens and Police in regard to the site for the new police station still continues, and property holders are anxiously awaiting the decisior of the committee, who have examined the various sites offered and who have the power to select any of them they think mi table for the purpose. The oiticers say the center of the town is the proper place for the station, that it may be an equal distanco from all points, while the citizens contend that though it is a necessary building, it is nevertheless objec- tionable to residents, and the lower or unfash- ionable part of the town is the place for it. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. About 1 o'clock this morning a white woman named Annie Soley,who has spent a good many of her days in the work house, was found on Bridge street by Officer Harry inan intoxicated condition and taken to the station, where she twice tried to commit suicide by hanging her- self. She was foiled in both of her attempts by Station Keeper Miller and Officer Cotter, who cut her down in time. Rather than be sent to the work house, Annie said, she would die first, but expressed a wiah to go to the House of the Good Shepherd as a sort of compromise. Her Tequest was granted and she was admitted to the home. ‘A BUILDING ASSOCIATION. At the one hundred and eighth regular monthly meeting of the First Co-operative Building Association bonds of the first series, whose par value was $220.50, sold, with interest added, for $246.05. Bonds of the second series, whose par was £221.85, sold, with interest ad- ded, for 238.64. Bonds of the third, whose par was $225.90, sold, with interest added, for £234.15. Four thouxand eight hundred doilars in cash was sold at an average of 68, as follows: $2,800 at 69, £500 at 67, 7500 at 66, £1,000 at 63. ‘The secretary was ordered to redeem by the first day of June all the bonds of the first series now outstanding. Sores. The lots of the Linthicum estate on the heights, which were to be soldat public auction yesterday, were withdrawn, the highest price bid being considered far below their value. toons John Theurer of 1667 $2 strect leaves x Germany, where his musical educa- ti be completed, Serrse Meprerxe Is only another name tor Hood's Sarsap- ‘aril popular has It possesses Just those curative Properties desirable ima Spring Medicine. It recuperates the weak ened strenzth, purifies and vitalizes the biood, creates a good appetite, cures uilious- ness anil headache, zives healthy uction to t Kilneys and liver, and overcomes that t is sj'rine take Hood s Sarsap- recommend Hood's Sarsap= arilia as the best spring or fall medicine known. 1 was troub- Jed with that tired feeling, Particularly in | the morning, and felt wencrally mis- erapl . ry, sprin for years I have made ita practice to take from three to five Dotties of Hood's Sarsapariia, because I know it purifies the blood snd. thorowelty cleanses the system of ail apn rities,”"—W.H. Lawrence, Editor Avricultural pitomist, Indianapolis, In. **Last spring ‘was completely lout; Myrstrenyth Teft me and Lielt sick and imserable all the time. Hood's Sarsiparilia cured ‘There is potuing 5 HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. J. C. Horcnrssox. To dispose of my surplus stock of Ladies’ anz Children's: A K UK AA KK J 3 BA cg KK Ji A” CoO Kk ‘I will offer entire stock at a os 23 seg ghd PER CENT OFF MARKED PRICES. 825 Jackets at $19. 820 Jackets at $15. 915 Jackets at 811. 812 Jackets at 39. 10 Sackets at $7.50, $7.50 Jackets at 85. 85 Jackets at 84. T cannot enumerate all the bargains, but como and get a = ERE TIT Kr = EE E ERE 00 go bef aes PER CENT ‘LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE. myS 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. B. H. Sreuerz & Soxa, 1237 Pennsylvania ave. Gentlemen's Hats from the establishments of “Knox,” Youman’s, New York, and Christy & Co., ‘Ladiew’ Riding Hats, ‘We open today Gympesium, Athletic and Outing a TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF LITTLE BABY. SEVEN DOCTORS AND TWO HOSPITALS FaIL. CURED BY CUTICURA. My baby boy, five months old, broke out ecasma. The itching and burning was intense: ‘eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face and til he was nearly covered; his torturing Pitiable to behold: be ad no peace and but little rest chased CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT and followed the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate, his sufferings were eased and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily im- proved and in nine weeks was entirely cured and has now as clear a skin and is as fair a boy as any mother could wish to see. I recommend every mother to use At for every baby humor. Mra. M. FERGUSON, 86 W. Brookline st., Boston. CUTICURA REMEDIES ‘The greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies of modern times. instantly relieve the most agonizing forms of Eczema and Psoriasis, and speed- ily, permanently, economically and infallibly cure every species of torturing, disfiguring, 3tching, burn- ing, bleeding. scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases and ‘humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous or pereditary, when all other methods and best Physicians Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; BOAP, 25c.: RESOLVENT, @1. ‘Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘a7 Send for **How to Cure Skin Diseases, "64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. fee ae eer PIMPLES, black heads,red,rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP, OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Fall of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and ‘Weaknens of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-killing strengthen- ing plaster. New, instantaneous and infallible, CITY ITEMS. Indescribable Suffering. lopelersly Sick. Cured as by Unparalleled Success of Dr. French in ‘Healing and Curing Chronic Diseases. Office, 1325 F street n.w. The following case and remarkable cure illus- trates the wonderful | power and superior medi- cal knowledge of Dr. French in treating chronic disease which ata first glance seems entirely hopeless and_incurabl Mr. Thomas Langdon of 11 E_ street was attacked with a complication of diseases which resisted the best efforts of many able physicians to check its progress. It proved to be a severe case of catarrh of the bladder—complicated with dyspepsia and nervous debility of an aggravated form. Mr. Langdon had the best medical attendance that could be obtained, bnt grew steadily worse, and was pronounced incurable by his physicians. At the time of s first visit to Dr French ho was ina. thor oughly broken down and hopeless conditio was passing three or four times the n uantity of urine, and being obliged to get up from fifteen to twenty times every night, whic! was fast sapping what little life ‘and strength remained. He was poor in flesh, could eat little or nothing, that which he did eat causing him great distress. He was in constant pain, and could not ob- tain the necetsary rest to build up the broken constitution,-and, more than all, suffered men- tal tortures from a constant feeling of dread and ee caused by the debilitated condition. The effect of the magnetic treat- ment was surprising. Mr. Langdon began to improve from the first treatment. He regained ppetite, and was able to sleep, and the natural action of the system was restored rap- idly. Tie long <atecingtnvelid remained under treatment only eight weeks, and is nowfully re- tored to health. This case, like hundi of others that have been guessed at and experi- mented upon by the self-styled regulars, is only one of many that are received daily and made well by Dr. French's magnetic powersand thor- ough knowledge of the human system and its ailments. No matter what your disease, do not be discouraged, but visit Dr. French, 1325 F aoe northwest, and a the worst cases of dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh, skin diseases, blindness deafness, loss of voice, neuralgia and rheamatiom have been permanently cured. Mr. Edwin Maynard, leading actor now su porting the popular actress, Ada Gray, at the Pijou Theater, is referred to having been cured of a very severe bronchial. difficulty and loss of voice. “Mr. George Busch, 643 9th st. n.e., may be referred to as having been re- lieved of a serious stomach. liver and pleuriay difticulty. Dr. French has scores of testimonials of people in Washington and all parts of the United States who have been cured after all other means and doctors have failed. Pay no attention to what ignorant and prejudiced peo- ple who are well may say, butcome and see jor yourselves. Use your own judgment; be guided by your own reason. Youare the sick and suffering ones, not they. Oftice hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Consultation free. A Bargai Basket-ired Japan =. 800. ae it have just placed on sale a G2, 2apen, Tea of exceptional fine wort und. ar price ‘Try w pound of fe ga ‘M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. Star Safety Razors and Strops. WaLFonp's Pa. ave. ey a sf Stylish Dress Goods, “Homespun,” all pure wool,wide double width, cash bargain, 39c.,real Talus Otc. Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 10s. ina Silke, 39, 45, 50c. Black Surah Silks, extra wide, 45c.| Fruit of the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 8c. Henrietta Cashmeres, wide double width, 250. Sheeting Cotton, real good quality, 20c. Carters, my5-8t 711 Market Space. Have You Ever Noticed ‘That some people seem to have a faculty of ob- taining neater and more stylish articles of Gress “than others? You pay just as much money for the same identical things, yet some- how that neat, attractive appearance is lacking, and you wonder why. Some people are pos- sessed of more taste than others, which they use to good advantage in selecting articles of dress, but even this happy faculty is not the only cssential. A merchant who is not alive to the times and does not regulate his stock of goods accordirgiy, cannot give you the satis- faction which you have a right to expect. But to come right down to business, the neatest shoes worn in this town are purchased from Messrs, Witson & Carn, 929 F street northwest. If you do not possess the requisite taste in the selection of a neat, well-fitting shoe, leave it all to them, resting assured that the latest and most approved styles are always on their coun- ters, and that they are manufactured in the dest qualities of leather obtainable. my4-co3t The Fedora Dress Shields are indorsed by Miss Annie Byrne, the leading dressmaker in Baltimore, as follows: I consider them _etior to all others and #0 do my customers. sor sale at allfiret-class stores, mhi8-wéstjet Caligeaph Writing Machine Supplies are the best and most pop 6 An Invention Making Sewing n Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Ita use enrapturos. Office 437 9th street northwest. all-te Ricur Now LAMPS ARE THE CREAM FOR YOU TO BUY. 820 Lamp for 813. ‘62.50 Lamp for 61.60. ‘86c. Lamp for 180, 88 Lamp for 94.80. Some are genuine Rochester, others are B. & H., some Duplex, &c. Every lamp complete. All arere- duced 33% to 50 per cent. 0. a. MUDDIMAN, G14 12th ot. ‘Above F st. Dave Oovr WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1891. SPaiXe Mantine TUESDAY, APRIL 28. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. SATURDAY, MAY MONDAY, MAY 4. = TUESDAY, MAY 5. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, ‘THURSDAY, MAY 7, FRIDAY, Mays. SATURDAY, MAT OT ee eA DAYS. MONDAY, MAY 11. TUESDAY, MAY 12. Steeplechases and Hurdle Races. Over 300 of the Rest race horses Will take part. "First race promptly at Aduniseion—Grounds. grand stand and poo! lawn, inch ‘tub hor a ‘Objectior pp ae ins ill ew st . gaiband 2a0, returuiag after tre last saree Ap AB aOE ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATI K ELEVENTH Singer eATEM. ‘THIS WEFK—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow. FRANK McNISH SPECIALTY COMPANY. Frank McNish, Garnelia Brothers, Acme Four, the Dolans, Bellac and Auoda, Lillie Mason, the Nesbita, Matthews and Buiger, the Watsons. PROF. HAMPTON’S ANIMAL CIRCUS. _Next week—Sam T. Jack's CREOLE CO. OX: LESSONS—PRIVATE—A § method taht bi iand's champion. Lad Own residences.” Address ATHLETIC CLUB, City. EW laa op 5 ‘Weer, Rvery Even 4 Matinees, "Wednesiay and Serurday. Prot Joseph. Prelden. be 4 jelden. Ens. lea taught callsthenscs at their and references, POTOMAC OTON THE THE THE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE PRIVATE SECRETARY. SECRETARY. SECRETARY, SECRETARY. SECRETARY. ““D'you krowf" The best production ever given Gillette's Quaint Comedy. —Next Week— The Thrilling Miliary Drewe SHILOM. __ myé ,BAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. SECOND WEEK SUMMER OPERA SEASON, we yonines at 8:15, | Matinee Saturday. wW. T. at THE MIKADO. THE MIKADO: GENERAL ADMISSION, ‘Reserved Seats, 50 and Next weok-MYNHLER JAN. HABE BIJOU THEATER. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and Tunis F. Dean, Pro- prietors and Managers. ‘Week commencing Monday, May 4 The Emotional Actress, MISS ADA GRAY, IN EAST LYNNE. Next week—IRISH LUCK. (ADENY OF MUSIC. ‘eee my4 my4-0t THURSDAY, MAY 14 AFTERNOON aT 3, EVENING AT 8, BOSTON FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, ‘VICTOR HERBERT, Conductor. SOLOISTS: Paper Mr. Myron W. Whitney, basso. ‘Mr. ‘i ix Winternitz, violinist. ctor Herbert, celitst. Season tickets with reserved seats for both concerts, ‘uesday morning. Single Monday, May fi. $1.50, on sale at Metzerott's concert tickets will be sold on my2Z-11t ACADENY OF MUSIC. THE SCHUBERT QUARTET AND THE SIXTEENTH STREET QUARTET, Assisted by MISS AMY HARE, Bolo Pianiste, ‘Will render a Program of Music WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1801, At 8:30 o'clock. Admission. — ‘The box sheet for thesale of seatsis now openat Met- zerott's music store, 1110 F st. n. w. ‘apz5-10t CALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO, ‘Special parties.“ Senii-monthi over the ‘Southern Pacite Company's ‘Suu Set aud Ogden Koutes.. Cheap rates HAWLEX, ANGE M., 543 Broadway, New Yorks Kd SMUT Ait., 46 802 Sdet., Pullauelplia. — Jat-e, wiOae 7] New Torsisz Barus, ap2ttoje27 1320 Gat. now Srzcu: Arrextion Incalled to the following SPECIAL OFFERINGS. Note them: FOR €27.50 ‘We offer s very handsome Solid Oak Three- Piece Chamber Suite; finished in the best man- ner possible. Large dresser; extra large bev- led plato mirror ; best value ever shown, FOR $2.85 ‘We will sell you a Large and Easy Rocker; Solid oak; nicely finished; you cannot dupli- ate it. FOR $1.75 Wo offer s Solid Oak High Back Chair; suita- bie for either dining room or bed chamber; you will buy if you see them. FOR $7.00, A Large and Very Handsome Oak Table; fancy twisted legs; oxidized brass trimmings; best ever shown for the money. FOR 5.00, A Solid Oak Rocker ; handsomely upholstered inailk plush and tapestry. FOR $4.90, An Excellent Baby Carriage; reed body; up- holstered in tapestry ; has steel springs; sateen Parasol ; cannot be equaled for the money. FOR 25c. PER YARD We offer an extra quality (fancy) Seamless ‘Matting, new importation. FOR 25c, EACH ‘We are selling large Body Brussels Hassock. FOR 80.40 EACH We offer about 480 best quality Smyrna Rugs, 4 by 7 feet. We have some SPECIALS in LACES, POR- ‘TIERES and SILK CURTAINS at about ONE- HALF of regular price. AT $1.00 PER YARD, G pieces Imported Tapestry, in Blue, Terre Cotta, Crimsun, Gold, Copper and Olive, Reg- lar price. 81 75. AWNINGS. AWNINGS. ‘Weare prepared to make and put upat short Rotice the very best Awning that can be had. ‘We use the best materials, best workmanship. Every part guaranteed. We give yous good, Weare rushed with orders for Slip Covers. ‘Wo have all the best materials—Linens, Dimi- ties, Cretonnes, &c. ‘LOW PRICES. PROMPT WORK. ‘We would also call special attention to our complete assortment of ‘MATTINGS from 15c. to 50c. per yard. REFRIGERATORS from $5 to $40. BABY CARRIAGES from $4.90 to $35, 13th and F sts. See GT JOHN'S PARISH HALL, TIND=Ok_ SULPHUR SPRINGS Ss Toth et above R. wal sends, shove tabaeen good oe, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY @, or. oa qusnanen thtaeen, JELLY, New Windeor, ~ ae ‘By MQUSTAIS RESORT PROPER SALES DRY. D. COLLINS, a ie ge, ten Sar For the Benefit of the a fame, So Xewsbors’ and Children's Aid Society. eaTighets. ‘Three for 81. At Metacrott's and at EXCURSIONS, &e. YACHTING, CRUISE TO OTHE BERMUDA nds. Leave New York May, 30, return about duly 1." "Three state rooms vacant. For’ ful parties: late please write Box 80, Star office. mise (TMS TEENTH ANxvAL FAMILY EXCURSION Of the LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION -Tu- RIVER VIEW SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1801. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Leaves 7th street wharf st 10:30a.m. and3 p.m Gents’ Tickets, 50 Cente. Ladies’ Tickets, 25 Cents. FIRST-CLASS MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. ‘Xo objectionable parties allowed on the boat. For charters for steamers Samuel J. Pents and Mary ‘Washington call or address E &. RANDALL, Proprietor, myt 1100 Virginia ave. ».w. M°U8? VERNon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Until further notice the Palatial Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., as follows: FOR MOUNT VERNON-Daily, except Sunday, at 10am. reaching the city on her return at 2 4 pn. waging, Og teeta einem te he tg, tcledng mime te alester and !unch served at city prices. % FOR MARSHALL HALL—Two trips dail; — Siac weattee oar £0 until the last boat, at0:30 p. fortable. acta PLANKED SHAD DINNERS DAILY. SERVED HOT FROM THE PLANKS. FOR MARSHALL HALL SUNDAYS—Two Jeaving at 11 a.m. and 2.40 p.m.. recurning, reech city at 2:20 p.m. and 7p. ‘are, round cents. Planked shad dinne:s daily.” Served the planks. “Elevant new dine ce. The best of order. Hot mediately on arrival of morning For Alexandria and river landings, as far down as Glymont. daily. SEL oe arming at 2:45 p.m. COL, 308. 0. McKIBBIN, CAPT. L. L. BLAKE, Commanding Charice Macalester. EcRore AND THE HOLY LAND. Program of GAZE’S (of Lapdon) SELECT EXCUR- SIONS for 1801 now ready Comfacted partes non = a ip ee Ocean ‘LE, Bradbury Palace Lk RE EXCURSIONS. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. Two Salon Rteamers. From 7that. ferry wharf Enlasdenee tesa. Stop at Aiexandria, Va. apli-om myé-tr toidway between Bite Moantain He Mouterry Bocus Views, within ten minutes’ walk of Seecedve (about 2 sre FS 2 roe “ne? BEExTO: XS VILLA, CATE MAY, X.3.. SEAR Ti onan. Has iance piagzas aud sun parlor. modern conveniences. Sian Y eee Ne fae LD POINT COMFORT, VA.—SHERWOOD.— Oleroe al yrar ure oS no ma aria. hotgand cold athe, coat. oars 82 ay eld week ana upward” Spon BooR EE 3 ~ ‘Swuer ane Prep. SHED IST DESIRABLE cottage at Berkeley Sprincs, W.Va. #30) for season. Apply Int) Jeflermon place my diea Hot *, SewNox. ATLANTIC CITY, Lz. the ocean, hotel AND PACTFIC AVENUES, Near Tray more and bole wr ATLAN CC Se Is NOW OPEN FOR THE SPASON ‘T= ¥2stworre, NEWCASTLE, 8.5. Railroad Station, Portsmouth, N.H., thirty minutes: distant, where coaches from the house meet every train. The fashionable resort of the North Shore, Open for the season June 27. FRANK JONES, Prop. W. K. HILL, Manager, myllm health and pleas open Mi tel handsomely board. water un- Surpasted in Ainerica; is huhly recommended by guapins, delachstal’ walle, “Lomting. Ravine, den BOSC Rend for carcular, Cold Spee RON my2-4,m,w13t aa Co8eRESS COTTAGE, ‘Masae: Lutte and Pacific aves, ATLANTIC CLIN, N. 2. Now open. Leotm) MRS. A, HINKLE ‘SET HIL1. HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. Situated on yen Plates 1.60) seek Seoteees eral communnde Gneat, views at Winte ountan scenery. Ite elevaied pomtion insures @ dry auuosphere, im which MALARIA IS UNKNOWN. Public rooms are lance. Music Hall and Orchestra Extensive grounis for D NRCK Pen fe a a Mx TREEY Sumuit, Pa SPRINGS HOTEL BLUE RIDGE JUNE 25 under ‘Adame of the Ho™ KAATERSKILL- -s Opens Saturday, Jume 27) Rates reduced during Juiy. For! ctreular and uly. terme, P. O'CONNOR. Grand Hotel, Broadway aud ‘sist wi. New Lork Gtey. all information my2-akwi0t 20k KENT—DURING SUMMER house, K rooms, well furnished ims room and kitchen ; Oakiand, Md. . Bue location | Bo Bosyuitoes. Address B.1SUN, S16 lithe. nw. ‘ap lsnk wlan” ‘PHE GILBERT, ATLANTIC Cll) all. the 7. ocean. ACconiiiodations Mrs. M. W. GILBERT, Prop. year, ‘Near the ‘cinas. ‘puke LansDal ‘Atiamtic City, 3. (Carolina ave... near the x beach. mhI8-005si0, ¥. A. CANFIELD. STAGE EXCURSIONS, EWITT's TALLY-HO COACH LINE RATER: ‘Round trip, Arlington and Soldiers’ Home, daily. 20 am. and 3 p.m. G0e. to soc. Sunday, 3 P fare (excursion), including m.,” Cautn John bridge, dutiner at the bridge, #1." Our new six-u-hand tally-ho coach from S.ratoga Springs te the langest and nest Exaves the Webster. SIS 15te ata sth Taping, ‘14th and H. 10 aniniates later. ms sls HOTELS. VV etakibs HorEL Fa. ave. and 14th st., Washington.D.¢. 2BBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. D.o. 500 Norwirustaxpixe THE GREAT RUSH AND THE ENORMOUS Tourist Parties QUANTITY OF GOODS SOLD LAST WEEK OUR STOCK REMAINS INTACT, ‘With fresh arrivals from our factories every day. It is ‘not necessary that we should offer paltry baits—such as bats and balls and otuer buncombe in the shape of suesses toattract trade. A resort to such means is too INSIGNIFICANT. A-olid and substantial business does mot require it, ‘and the heads of such business concerns would scora to adopt it a8 a means of increasing sales. PRICE, QUALITY AND POLITENESS ARE OUR METHODS. MEN'S SUITS, strictly all wool, 86.75. suit. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT PLAID SUITS for men, sold cisewhere at $14. $8.50 18 OUR PRICE. SIGNIFICANT FACT. SLATER Blue Flannel Suits, warranted all wool and fast color, bearing the banger of the SLATER Manufacturing Company. $9.50 A SUIT. GaR Snits—Standard Bne—warranted all wool and fast color. Two sets of buttons with each suit, $11.75 A SUIT. SHORT PANTS SUITS, $1.75, @2, €2.50, $3, $3.50, upward. BOYS' SUITS, LONG PANTS, $1.96, $3.88, $4.50, 25.50, $6.75, upward. SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS, 50c., 75e., $1, 61.25, ‘upward. LONG PANTS FOR BOYS, $1.25, @2, 92.25, 82.50, upward. ‘MEN'S PANTALOONS. In this line, as in every other, this house excels. CHEVIOT PANTS, $1.25. Cossimere, $1.75, $2, €2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.78, 3. And thousands of other bargains, to be had only at VICTOR & ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 920 7TH 8ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN 8a! PM \TURDAY UNTIL 12 Cusmer & Lepr ‘Will offer special values in White Goods» st ‘12ye. yard. Plaid and Stripe Lewns, Indis ‘Linons and Victoria Lawns. Plain Bisck India Linon and Black Plaid ‘Lawns at 1230. yard. ‘These are all superior ‘Values and well worth more money. ‘Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Vests at 10, 13, 25 and 50c. each. Ladies’ Gause Vests, high neck and lone sleeves, high meck and short sleeves, ot 25 (and 50c. Ladies’ Gauze Drawers at 500. ‘Men's Gauze Gossamer and Summer Merino ‘Shirts and Drawers, extra values at low prices. Just the thing for boys, Knickerbocker Geuze ‘Drawers coming only to the knee; all sizes. ‘We are offering big bargains in Mettings. > City, NS ‘Carolina ‘ave. ‘ail year. mee iliocs, Maneew, ane ie gy’ Pe ial Fates. 10 fauliien, ianve oat efove. oe, sured station . 200-toot porch, Drepinces, artesian ‘waier tor trom Sustieto spring, AGGrsa® SASACBIS CCAM: Laurel, Md Spa) tu W 32 NCTON Gkovk HOTEL WILL BLO or ucste ‘Avpiy st, n.ws, oF Washington rove, Ma, et W. J. OSBORNE, Proprietor. \Hi LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, KJ. ‘On the beach, Massachusetts avenus. Chan. Wag- ner, Manager. Samuel Wasner, Froprictor api (TRE SINDERMERE, ATLANTIC CITY, 3-3 ‘Ocean end Tenn.ave., now open. Renovated: BAREK. «penton NEW ENGLAND, ATLANT end of South the year patronage solicited J.C. DENG CAP WIDE SULPHUR srgLNGR 1901- Fer terms and doncewparve,colsioges sagrecs eter serie rave, catalowue Kida: Promeictor, Newvie: Pe oe Se RKNEY SPI Ss AND BATHS, SHENAN CO Gosh County, jenney & Co., lenses and Proprietors. “"Bear “Wallow. Healing Arseni, Sule yuur apd Irom Spri bow.ins “alley, shooting F eye “awa tennia, archery snd other sijuserratay, Spiendia'rides and_drives. Accommodations for Leet above ecu level coo! and No. mosguites,” Dr. C. W. Chancellor of Balthnore and Dr.P. 1 Chamberlain of Wasuineton wilt be in ate fendauce. Prot. sirueder # brass atid string band will furnisi, uusic. Address F-TENNED & OO. National Hotel, Wasiuugton, D. C., until June 15, after that at Orkney Sprincs. or OODLAWN, opened. for terme appar at SS ve HDS, 20h BOUse BARRENS FY, wo vas 500 feet above town and rivers. railroed’station im ‘bret "lane; 60 open May’ ee ; SO THOS. B. LOVETT, Proprietor. ONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, XN. Jy thorcibel 3s ousortable ‘reluruisbed open all te apes N MIT sr a he largest house and srovnde and hichest Avpiy for circular ‘and torus, “Gpets Jute 1b. point LIGHTNER, Cook. "RI: new house; fifty rooms: newiy furnishicd "nodera yaa cae a N.3. PASEO and iinproved. Terme $1.50 to €2.90 per day. Ko finer house on the lsiaud oi [lene rates. Bend for paupaiet. BO D-LAST MAR. ‘pismo: Hi ABERDEEN, 1 LD Norort, x. 2. Directly on the beach. Bear Atiantic City. Steam heat, eo water beta, wt, ‘open ocean vies aps Saaies i, MOCK Peper, 7 ME OMTENTAT, ATLANTIC CITA, N. J Vile xunia ave. near beach. Everything Gew. All awod- AVENUR Tie Cir! LAN: x, Nd. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR fe6-3m M.A. & BS. MILNOR. OTELIMPERIAL ATLANTIC CITT, Na ‘Directly on the teach. “Maryland ave.” Capacity, ella, “80 foet of cam vation "eS te §S tse aaye Special weekly rates. G. W. KENDRICK. tobi pee ey AKD, s Ocean Rentucky'ave, Now Pre pee TealTres i PENNHUBST, ATLANI IC CITY, NJ, Pee MICINGAR Ate Kea Tal: CRA. Enlarged by the addition of Gury ruvme,sun walleey eee aoa.