Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 8

-" - , a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1892. —————_—__ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILE RIGHT P. x. THURSDAY. Yor the District of Columbia, Marvland Virgmia, continued cold and clear t is becoming variable; warmer and c! day. High Water. Low Water. Mam. 1:13pm | S01am 5:53pm. Ovn Seurso Stvir Denpirs, in black and col- Ors,are here. Lewrs & Also some very pretty Go Isto a Crawford shoe 1421 New York w neckwear. and you will be happy. ~ Hovsexrxrens. We have just received another car load of Choice beef, and we will stili continue to sell Fib roast 125¢¢.; g00d roast, 10c.: lamb, 12%ye. to 15¢.; veal. 12%sc. to 15e. A few more busheis New York Burbank potatoes, 60c. a bushel. Bugar-cured hams, 1c. ; B. B. Lacon, 10c.; 3 Ibs. ure lard, 25¢e.; 1 can corn, peas anil thmatoes, Joc ‘Try our sheaf of wheat print batter, 85 Bibs. for £1.00. A large stock of vegetables constantly on hand. ‘Drop us postal order. 5S. Lemos Hoover & 1201 Est. n.w. the Crawford shoe, whether chase or not. You will always be politely treated when only looking. Just Receiven, per SS. Servia, English hot house grapes and English pheasant so fresh green peas, asparagus and egg plants. C. @Ex's 5oxs, 500 Center Market (9th st. wing). Wovtps’1?” Who wouldn't buy a bat if he could buy one of usual $2 grade for $1.19 as Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Powsarct Opera Glasses, $5. Hrmruer’s, cor. 434. We Ixctrpr that our hand- sewed shoe, which we sell for $4, is good enough for anyboly. Lapis can have free test of Pon-zo-ni-na parations for the complexion at 2 I st. n.w. pos mer e J blemishes. Caarers Curaxrp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Ti 5 I Was Coaxep for « long time by a friond who was wearing the Crawford shoe to try a pair. I at last assented, and now I want the ‘world to know just how much comfort there 1s in wearing the Crawford shoe, to say nothing of the elegance of style and durability of it. Men's Denny Harts. Lat Large stock. Leaders at 21 Extra value at these prices. A. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT vles. Low prices. and £2.50. Lewis, 357th. Arsaccn’s —“Mr. Potter of Texas.” Narioxat.—Nat Goodwin in “The Nominee.” Acapeny of Music.—Halien & Hartin “Later Haars’ Buov.—Florence Bindley in “The Pay Train.” Kenvas’s Lrcevy Turaten.—Lily Clay and her Gayety Company. Wasurxatox Lioat Ivraxtay Anwony.— Knights of Pythins Fair. Sr. Joseru’s Senor Hatt. (corner 2d and C streets northeast).—Gulbert & Sullivan's opera, “Pinafore.” Opp Ferxows’ Hatt (Georgctown).—Rain- bow Bazaar. Coxouxcationat Cuvres.—Third Bischoff concert. Sr. Perer’s Cuvace (Lecture Hsll).)—Rev. ‘Thos. B. sughes’ lecture, ““ambles in Kome.” ee CONDENSED LOCALS. U. & Graxr Corrs, No.8, W. RB. C., last night elected Mra. M. C. Meagher of New York as a member. Ar a Meetixa of the Virginia Republican Association last night speeches were made by BP. Batts, A. J. Smith and J. H. Harrison. Joux Cunisry, an old soldier of the Hampton Home, feli at 15th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue in a spasm yesterday and was treated at the Emergency Hospital. —__ Death of a Centenarian. An old colored woman who was familiarly known as “Aunt” Amelia Scott died last Sun- day morning at the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Clay, 419 20th street, at the advanced age of one hundred years, ten months and fif- teen days. nt” Amelia was born a slave in the Hillory family of Prince George's county, Ma. Her funeral will take place from Metre. Politan A. M. E. Church, M street between 26th and 16th. this afternoon, and the inter- ment will be in Gray cemevery. — Sunday School Officers Elected. Ata meeting of the Sunday school board of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church held Monday night the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: B. F. Fuller, superin- tendent; BL. Nevins, sr., assistant superin- tendent; B. Stryker. secretary; RL Carr, treasurer; E. D. Flathers and 8. Carr, jr., librarians; J. A. Moyer. chori: Miss ‘Amy May. organist; officers of the Sunday S@hool Missionary Society, Mrs E. J. Herper, Mrs. Lesher, Miss E. Nevins aud C. E. Koberts; off ers of the Sunday Schoo! Temperance Society, D. E. Haller, W. G. Glen, Robt. Trimble. ——— Democratic Centra! Committee Meeting. A meeting of the democratic central commit- tes of the District was held last evening. Mr. Lawrence Gardner was elected to fill the va- eancy in the sixth district, thus filling all ex- isting vacancies. Mr. Dorsey Claggett was elected a member of the advisory committee in place of Mr. Gardner. The proposition to redistrict the city and to establish registration was referred to the next ¢ tion. The com- mittee perfected the arrangement of details for holding the convention and levied an as- sessment of 10 against cach of the tw: -two a to defray the expenses of the conven- Cornell Alumni Banquet. The ennual banquet of the Cornel! Alumni of Washington will be held at the Cochran on the evening of February 18 at §:30 o'clock. Prof. Goldwin Smith anc others of prominence. who have been associated with the university, are expected to be present. ees Sane ‘The Golden Cross. Potomac Commandery, No. 4%, Cnited Order of the Golden Cross, held its regular meeting last evening, Grand Commander Eble presid- fag im the absence of Noble Commander Putter- son. Two applications for membership were Presented and George E. W. Slater was in- stalled as treasurer. Kemarks on the good « the order were made by Kaiph L. Hall, G. E. W. Slater, R. W. Barnside, Grand Commander Eble, KH. Yates and W. H. H. Kesler tional, Dr. 8. 1. Grout and W. H. Pope of Good- wall, J. H. A. Fowler and M.L. Venabie of Mt. Vernon, J. F. Kilgore of Capital and others. —_ ‘To Celebrate St. David's Day. Residents of Washington who were born in Wales are waking preparations to fitly cele- brate St. David's day—March 1. There will be an entertainment, at which local and im- ported talent will make its appearance. ‘The Program is as yet incomplete. STEED ENE Pras Foon Exmsrriox.__Have you seen the gubibit of pure foods at the store of EIphonzo oungs Company, No. 425 9th street? A prom- inent feature of this exbilition is the demon. stration of Van Houten’s cocoa from the Royal Cocoa Factory, Weesp, Holland. This famous European beverage will be served to everybody ery day this ago If you have never sample cup of it better do so this week. Tealned fad attendant will show you how to prepare it. It is made instant]; with boiling water, but better see the demon. ‘Will know all about it. Every- only and everybody wei- atthe store of Elphonzo Youngs Com- and e, take time to be properly fitted tos pair of Crawford shoes | DINSMORE ELECTED. Result of the Contest for Commander ef the Department of the Potomac. The result of the bal- lot for officers of the Department of the Po- tomac, G. A. R., was an- nounced at the session of the encampment last eroning. The polla were opened at 6 o'clock and Ra closed at 9 and the tell- h~ ers soon ascertained that A. F. Dinsmore and Phim on the ticket bad been elected. ‘The head of the ticket had only six votes more than his competitor. The con- | | A. F. DINSMORE. | test was closer than some had predicted, but Mr. Dinsmore won and his election establishes the precedent for the succession of a senior vice commander to the highest place in the gift of the department. The vote in detail is as fol- lows: ‘TRE VOTE IX DETAIL. Total vote cast, 270; necessary to choice, 136. For department commander—Andrew F. Dinsmore, 138, and 8, E. Faunce, 132. For senior vice department commander— | Jobn McElroy, 143, and W. M. Potter, 125. For jumtor vice department commander— Nathan Bickford, 187, and Charles Hanback, For medical director—J. R. Hayes, 143, and A.C. Adams, 125. For chaplain—Rev. W. H. Gotwald received 268 votes, only two yotes being cast for the op- posing candidate. For representatives to national encamp- ment—Total vote cast, 267; necessary to a | choice, 134: Calvin Farnsworth, 157; A. B. R |. 139: L. A. Cornieh, 3 r, 126; Jobn P. Quander, 122; W. A. Cook, 124, and W.'S. Chase. 127. Alterna . N. Thompson,(141; T. J. Stew- art, 141; € Hartung, 142; G. S. Emery, 141; Thomas H. McKee, 129; Richard Henderson, 127; A. H. Holt, 1 For council of administration—Total vote R. E. Smith, . Williams, 140: . Thompson, 133; Simmons, 133: Edward Bright, 131; William M. King, 132; Frank W. Paige, 134, and R. G. Goodman, 131. The selection of officers was made unan- imous and the encampment indulged in com- limentary speeches and had an old-fashioned Eldridge. 14: Jollitication. While the balloting was in progress some routine business wus transacted. Ths encampment adjeurned to meet on the evening of the 24th instactut Grand Army Hall. COMMANDER DINSMORE The new commander, A. F. Dinsmore, is chiof of division of the general land office, is a printer by trade and is widely known in Grand Army circles, He is a native of Michigan and isa man of good presence and of great pop- ularity. ae DEK OF TENNEY. ood Held as the Result of the THE w Yesterday afternoon at the morgue when Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made a post mortem examination of the body of Edward Tenney, the young man who was killed the night Lefore by Edward Smallwood, he discovered that death was caused by hemorrhage, the result of a punctured wound of the heart. The knife that was used by Smallwood was produced and the measurements of the blade corresponded with those of the wound. Fully a dozen colored men from the neighborhood of 20th and L streets were present to give testimony, but only three of them were calied. TESTIMONY AT THE ENQUEST. Clarence Butler, a colored boy, the peculiar cut of his hair distinguishing him from the other witnesses, was the first called to give an explanation of Monday night's affair. He was in Leary's saloon that night when ‘Tenney and several others came with guitars in their hands. “One word brought on another,” said witness, “although Idon'tknow what the fuss was about. Tenney teld Smallwood, ‘Im none of your AMUSEMENTS. Masoxtc Trarie.—Tomorrow evening the concert and dance under the auspices of the Spinner Memorial Association will take place at the Masonic Temple. The Marine Band will lay a number of gelections, among which will for the first time the “Esterhazy Ripple.” by Mrs. Alice C. Hills, 2 Washington composer. The charming comedy “A Cup of Tea” wili be given by Messrs. Geo. Erdman, Sidney Court- y, Adolph Membler and Mrs. Liliian Stahl, and there will be other tnteresting features on the program. Dancing will conclude the even- ing. and the ladies of the association, who have been earnest in the work of preparing the en- tertainment, are confident that their memorial fund will be greatly increased as @ result of their labors. A Musica Evesrxo.—The organ and herp recital that has been arranged by those inter- ested in the progress cf the Calvary parish will take place tomorrow night at Calvary Parish Mall, and it is expected that West End society will be very largely represented. The enter- tainment will be highly enjoyable, for among the participants in the program will be Mr. George W. Morgan, the eminent organist; Miss Maud Morgan, who has no superior upon the harp; Miss Amy Hare, whose work upon the no has been loudly praised, and a large num- company,’ and Tenney then went to the door.” Witness, continuing, said that John Davis told Tenney that he had better look out; that Smallwood had gone out after some stones. Smallwood, who had gone out tbe door, re- turned, and the men continued talking. "He saw Smallwood strike at Tenney, but he did not see the knife. Smallwood rau out the door and Tenney followed him. All the other men ran to the door, but both Smallwood and Ten- ney were out of sight. Witness left the place and met John Davis, whom he referred to “Fat Meat.” Later he met Smallwood, and soon after that Le met the officers and went to the alley where the body was found. Witness did not recognize him at first, as bis face was discolored. ‘The body was werm, and witness did not think he was d He said he had no idea that Tenney bad been “knifed.” HOW THE STABBING WAS DONE. John Jobnson said that when he went into the saloon a friend of his named Richardson was picking a guitar. He had an audience of four or five persons. When Tenney entered the saloon two men camein with him. When Ten- ney camein he was making a peculiar noise with i er of the best amateur vocal talent in the Dis- trict, The object of the entertainment is to pay for the furnishing of the hall, and it should appeal to those anxious to aid the good work that bas been accomplished in this new parish. Tickets may be obtained at Metzerott’s, Bren- tano’s, Droop’s and Knabe's. “A Rawaex 1x Roz” is the title of a lecture that will be delivered this evening in the lec- ture room of St. Peter's Church by Kev. Thos. B. Hughes for the benefit of the school fund of the Catholic Club. Father Hughes is an ensy and attractive speaker and will give some of his personal recollections of a visit to the eter- nal city The lecture will be illustrated with views of the most famous churches and other butidinge. Coxcoupta Hatt.—The eleventh annual ball of the Unione e Frattellanza Italiana of this city will take place tomorrow night at Concor- dia Hall. The committee having the matter n charge hope to make this ever more attractive than the former entertainments of the associa- tion. Sapre Mantrxot.—Miss Sadie Martinot, who will appear at Albaugh’s all of next week, be- ginning with the matinee on February 22, in her new aud successful historical comedy, “Pompadour,” spent two months in Europe Jast summer at Versailles, where she lived in the palace that had been occupied by Mm Pompadour in the eighteenth century. This wlace has of recent years Leen transformed into a hotel. Miss Mertinot went there for the purpose of acquainting herself with many de- tails concerning the life of the marquise. She was enabled to do so, and bas been using the information to very good advantage in the production of the play. ‘The costumes are ex- ct reproductions of the dresses worn in that and are marvels of grandeur and cauty. ‘The sale of seate commences tomor- row morning. Daxter. Boxe. perio Peck and Fairsman’s great American drama, ‘‘Dan'l Boone,” will be the at- traction at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week. The production promises to bea brilliant one inevery wny. ‘There will be a carefully chosen acting company and a car load of special scenery, in- cluding all the properties and mechanical ef- fects that are necessary toa proper and com- plete presentation of the pictures of our coun- try’s earlier history. A band of Indians and pooses adds realism to the performance. ‘There is ulso a troop of educated horses, whose performances are as interesting as their xp- pearance is graceful. ‘the great Challenge Brass Land is a feature of the performance that never fails to command admiring atten- tion. It is to appear in the big street parade that is promised. Wittiams axp Onn's Metrons.—C; Sandowe, the strong men, will 1m: ond appeurance at Kernan’s Ly next week in conjunction Williams and Orr's Meteors. These celebrities have defeated all the stroag men in the world, and will meet auy man for any amount from $1,000 to 25,000. During their former engagement they met and defeated Konaldo, Forepaugh’s strong man. They will add wrestling contests to their per- formance on this occasion, meeting all comers. The list of specialty talent includes Ed M. Favor and Edith Sinclair, Gallagher and West, Tachibana and Oume, Inman sisters and Leslio and Collins. ‘Ynz Liscnorr Course.—The third concert of the Bischoff course will take place at the Con- gregational Church this evening, when the at- traction will be the instrumentalists of the Washington Musical Club, assisted by Mrs. Shircliff and Dr. Bischoff. ‘Ihe members of the club who will appear are Messrs. Xander, pianist; Rakemann, violinist, and Miersch, cellist, and their individual and collective ex- cellence is thoroughly established. The pro- gram will be an attractive one. FPirmts axpD Matgons.—Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter gives her new monologue with the above title at Albaugh’s on Friday afternoon, Febru- ary 26. ‘The piece Robert Griffin Morris and is bright in every line, full of hits at the fashionable follies of the’ day. Miss Potver spent the summer in London, appearing with great success and delighting Londoners with fer dialect recitations’ Her new monologue gives her abetter means than ever before to display her varied attainments, and she has met with great success in ber New York per- formances. Asan atterpiece she will recite here “How Salvator Won,” most telling number. Tickets at Metzerott's. —_— ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday burial permits were issued from the hea!th office for the following: White—Margaret C. Barber, 83 years, in- fluenza; Theodore F. Schrieber, 71 years, acute um Theater mouth and Smallwood, using insulting lan- guage, told him to stop making the noise. Tenney denied that he was making the noise at Smallwood and assured the latter that he (Smallwood) wes not bis (Terney's) company. One of Smallwood’s friends told him that he was in the wrong and told him he had better go outside, but he retused to go. ‘Yenney stopped at the bar, when Smallwood followed, as though it was a fight that Le was looking for. When Smallwood went out one of his friends, speaking to ‘Tenney, told him he bad better ‘be careful, “that Smallwood had gone out fora brick’ and he might do some trouble. When Smallwood returned he re- newed the conversation and then stabbed Ten- ney. The bartender grabbed him and Rieh- ardson took the knife from him. Then the bartender shoved Smallwood out of the place and Tenney ram atter him, When witness got to the door Smallwood and Tenney were out of sight. When Smallwood did the cutting he said: “You — ‘Tenney used no bad or abusive language and appeared as though he wanted to avoid a quarre WM. RICHARDSON’S STORY. William Richardson, another young colored man who was in the saloon at the time the fatal wound was inflicted, was next sworn. He was playing on his guitar when Tenney walked in keeping step to the music and making a cular noise with bis mouth. Smallwood, he ‘id, attempted to stab Tenny a second tins but he, witness, grabbed him, and with the assistance of the bartender he was disarmed and put owt. Witness turned the kuile over to the police. SMALLWOOD COMMITTED To JAIL. Dr. Schaetfer gave the reeult of the autopsy and the jury returned a verdict holding the prisoner for the killing. He was committed to jail to await the result of the grand jury's ind- se ee EELIEF CORPS, Officers Elected at the Annual Convention Session Last Night. At the session of the annual convention of the Woman's Kelief Ccrps, Department of the Potomac, last evening officers were elected folio Department president, Ida V. Hen- dricks; senior vice president, Susie M. McCabe; junior vice president, Margaret E. Petty: treasurer, Georgia G. Bain, and chaplain, Mary C. Davenport. Executive board—Alice Burgess, chairman Maria L. Jordan, Hattie M. Robb, Hetty Quander and Mary E. Riply; delegate-at- large, Mra. Colgan; alternate-at-large, Lydia A. Barnes; second, Mincie Cowling, and third, Sarah Jacobson. Addresses were made by A. F. Dinsmore, J. M Pipes, Nathau Bickford and other men whe sisited the convention. 4 ——_ Good Templars. Minnebsha Lodge of Good Templars held its regular meeting last evening with a large and peritonitis; Fannie L. Weaver, 64 years, hemo- ; Margaret Murth, 59 years, senile bron- eter Mason, 57 yeare, phthisis pul- Julia W. Fleming, Bright's ‘Millard Hornback, 26 years; Geo. W. Pyles, 26 years: Henry D. Tobin, 4 months. Colored—Squire Kobinson, 65 years, disease of braii die Chapman, 39 years, grip: Annie Cartwright, 35 years,typhoi fever; Mag= gic Fitzbugh,35 years, phthisis pulmonali Steward, 20’years, phthisis pulmonali ander Young, 3 years, convulsions Owens, 2 years, pneumonia; Bessie years, bronchitis; Herman’ Lewis 1 year, congestion of lungs; Harry Franklin, i year, bronchitis and pneumoniu; Percer P. W. ‘arte, 11 months, pneumonia; Alfred Jobn- son, 2 months, pneumonia. ——— Sons of Jonadab Visitations. ‘The official visitations have been arranged as follows: Spartan Council, No. 5, Saturd February 20; Hope Council, No. 11, Tuesday, February Washington Council, No. 17, Wed- nesday, February 24; Invincible Council, No. 7, Thursday, Febraary 25; Pioneer Council, 1, Friday, February 26; Centennial Coun- cil, No. 4, Saturday, February 27; Refuge Coun- cil, No. 12, Monday, February 29: Empire Council, No. 14, Wednesday, March 2; Good Will Council, No. 9, Friday, Merch Faith Couneil, No. 18, Wednesday,’ March 9; ‘Monu- mental Council, No. 1, Thursday, March 10; Potomac Council, No. 16, Saturday, March 12, in the afternoon. ‘The Lawrence Haveas Corpus Case, Yesterday afternoon Thos. Lawreuce, who had beon the previous day surrendered to the Maryland authoritics, in which state he is charged with larceny, was before Judge Cox under writ of habeas corpus. -Mesers. Sellers and MeNalley appeared for the petitioner and Assistant District Attorney Armes and Mr. E.C. Peters of Kockville for the state. Mr. Lloyd, the agent for the state, made retarn that ho held the petitioner by’ virtue of the proceed- ings noted above. ‘The petitioner's counsel stated that they desired time to traverse the return. Judge Cox thefeupon set th i for tomorrow afternoon before Jud; ac ca se Policy Cases in the Criminal Coart. In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradiey, yes- terday Abraham Kroon, charged with violating the policy law, plead guilty and sentence was Willard 8. Norvell Released. Yesterday afternoon Willard 8. Norvell, the prisoner sentenced on December 12 to pay a HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. VETERAN FIREMEN MEET. The Death Mate Still Continues High—Vital | All the Arrangements Completed for the Statistics, “The death rate for the District of Columbia still continues high,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week. ‘The mor- tality of the last week reached 199, as against 125 in the previous week. This gives a death Tate of nigh twenty-nine deaths out of every thousand inhabitants. ‘The mortality mong | the colored people reached near forty per thou- sand of the colored race. As usual at this sea- son of the year consumption increases in viru- lence. The deaths therefrom during last week were nineteen, whith is at@trate of abouta thousand deaths per year from this dread malady. Deaths from acute lung diseases are still ata maximum rate, there having been fifty-four fatal cases therefrom duriug the | week, twenty-eight of which were from —~ monia, The contagious diseases have alinost Wholly disappeared in fatal form, there having been but one such case each of whooping coug! and diphtheria. “The preliminary statistics for January have been made up at the health department. The deaths in the District of Columbia for that month ran up to 643, as compared with 414 for 1891, and with 598 for January, 1890, when the epidemic influenza prevailed to so great an extent. This is the largest mortality im, any one month in: the history of the city, wit the single exception of that of April last, when the number reached 697. ‘Tho deaths during last month from so-called grip were but 70, while 316 persons died from acute lung diseases. Sixty-seven died of consumption, 47 of heart diseases and 12 from violence. The avorage | number of deaths per day was a fraction over 20. “The meteorologiea: conditions were unusual. The minimum average temperature for the month was sixand « half degrees below the { freezing point. On the third Sunday the ther. mometer indicated only four degrees above zero,or twenty-cight below freezing point. The average tota! movement of the wind Was neatly 200 iniles per day, while the total rainfall (and snow reduced to water) was five and eight- tenth inches, an amount only exceeded in the last twenty years by the severe January of 1882, when the rainfail reached seven inches. ‘Altogether in its sqverity and the great mortality, expecially amoug the aged people of whom’ 175 over sixty years old died, it will be @ memorable epoch The report shows: Number of deaths, 199; white, 78; colored, 61. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 23.5; colored, 39.6; total popu- tation, 28.9. Forty-five wero under five years of age, 35 were under one year old and 32 over siaty years. Twenty-one of the deaths occurred in hospitals and pubiic institutions. The death by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 12 i tutional, 33; local, 83; developmental, 10; vio- lence, 1. ‘The principal causes of death ‘were: Diphtheria, 1; consumption, 19; diarrheal, 1 erysipeins, 1; typhoid fever, 4; pneumonia, 28: congestion of the lungs, '2:' bronchitis,” 1: whooping cough, 1; kidney diseases, 2; gitis, 3. “Births ‘reported—30 white males, 32 white females, 24 colored males, 21 colored females. Marriages reported—17 ‘white, 6 col- ored. Still births reported—1 white, 6 colored. a TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS. An Informal Housewarming of the Institu- tion Yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Day, who recently came over from New York city with some donations from her New York friends, yesterday afternoon opened the house she has engaged at 1704 L street northwest in an informal housewarming. It is her object to establish a training school for servants and later to establish an employment sociation. to secure for the graduates posi- tions for whatever service they are fitted. On the commitico interested in this praise- worthy movement are Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Hugh MeCulloch, Mrs. Frank Hatton and Mrs, Walter R. Smith. “These lidies are confident of the success of the institution if general dona- tions and patronage are extended. It is thought that it will require about six months to fita| servant for a responsible position, and each credentials are to be thoroughly in- vestigated, so any lady, by paying a small fee, will be able to obtain a good domestic without further trouble and with only a slight expense. Sosuntbas The Delamater Case. ‘The members of the creditors’ committee ap- pointed to settle with the Delamaters occupied the stand during the morning session of the Delamater trial in Meadville, Pa., yesterday. They all testified that Geo. Wallace Delamater admitted to them that the liabilities of the bank to the depositors were $610,000 ané the total liabilities of the firm and individuals about ¥1,100,000.'Thoy also agreed that Mr. Delama- ter said he would take care of $200,000 of the liabilities, reducing to about €800,000 the amount to share in sottlement. ‘The net liabilities thus far proven, in addi- tion to the bank's liubilities of 518,000, are about $150,000, or in all for firm and individ- uals $672,000. ‘The defense objected to the admission of these confessions of Mr. Delamater, and al- though beaten at first, they have not given up the fight yet. President McFarland of the Merchants’ Na- tional Bank admitted rediscounting £40,000 worth of paper for the Delamaters, and that for four or five years his bank had held u boad signed by G. B. and G. W. Delamater to secure these rediscounts. The bond was offered in evidence. ———— Why John L. Rode Free. A Santa Fe passenger conductor running from Newton, Kan., to Topeka tells a pretty rough story on the Sullivan-Harrison com! tion. ‘The company jumped from Wichita to Topeka one day last week over the Santa Fe. At Newton there was a chango of conductors, and when ihe new man came around for the Sullivan tickets he was told that the other man had taken them up. The new conductor in- sisted that the tickets must have only read to Newton, but Sullivan and Harrison swore they paid for tickets to Topeka and they intended to go there whether he liked ornot. ‘The con- ductor wired back to Newton and the answer came that the tickets read only to that station. ‘The company was again asked to put up the money, bat refused. ‘he conductor then wired his superintendent and received orders to eject the entire company from the train unless the fares were paid. The condactor looked at John and John looked at the conductor, and John and bis company rode to Topeka without paying. st ‘To Contest John Redmond’s Seat. At an anti-Parnellite convention held at Ennis Carthy, near Wexford, Ireland, on Mon- day, the delegates prosent selected Mr. Thomas Healy, a brother of Mr. Timothy Healy, to con- test Mr. John E. Redmond’s scat, Waterford, at the coming general election. Mr. Michael ‘Washington's Birthday Parade. A-pecial meeting of the Votoran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at their qnar- ters, the old Union engine house, 19th and H streots, last evening to take action in relation to the parade and celebration of the 224 (Mon- ay next), when the V. V. F. of Baltimore will participate, President Richards in the chair and Mr. J. J. Peabody, secretary. A letter was received from President Holloway of the Balti- more association stating that they would come over eighty strong, with » band of twenty pieces, would sond thrce engines, to be drawn by horses, and would arrive about 11:30 o'clock. Messrs. Richards, Ragan and Thompson re- ported that the arrangements were for the Ofiicers to meet the visitors and escort them te 8th and E streets for lunch, then to the engine house, where the members and receive thei 2 o'clock and ill meetat1 o'clock that the line would form at sin review of the President and District Commissioners at the Executiv Mansion about 2:30 o'clock, thence down the avenue, rounding returning to 2d the Peace monument, street, Indiana avenue, to 3d street, Massachusetts avenue, 6th street, K, on the north side of Mount Vernon Square, along K, rounding Washington Circle, an‘ back to the engine house. From here they will go to the banquet at 8th and E streets northwest. Tho Washington vets. will have both hose car- ringe and suction engine in_ line, both h ng been finely done up, and will march to adrum, fife and cornet corps of fourteen pieces. Car- Tiages will be provided for the veterans who from age or sickness are unable to walk. A Dadge of red silk, with the head of Washington, is being prepared for the occasion as ® 80U- venir. Aletter was received from the New York veterans, inclosing thei nd from New Orleans, it program of trip to jey expect to arrive ere at 11 o'clock March 8 and remain till 1 o’clock next day. President Richards resented’ for Foreman Lenman 8f No. 6a pick formerly used by the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company, and for Mr. the Columbia Company. seas Misstssippt Crusading Against Cigarettes. Eaton two belts worn by him in ‘The Mississippi legislature is after cigarettes in lively style. Both branches have passed a law making it unlawful for any person to sell, barter or give away cigarettes, smoking or chewing tobreco or snuff to any child under the age of eighteen unless authorized in writing by the parent or g rdian of ewid child, under @ penalty of $20 to €100 fine or imprisonment of not lees than one or not more than three months, or both. ‘The house went still further and passed the following: “Ha or oth Me street or highway or in any chure person ehali emoke a cigarette,or tobacco er substance rolled in paper, on any pub- eater or public hell, hotel, court house or any other ublic building, or near any cotton yard, gin ouse, stable or bart, or near where any cotton, hay, fodder or other combustible material is placed or stowed, or any railroad, car, boat or other con} nee, OF near any manufacturing establishment or in any townor warehouse, he shall suffer the penalties above preseribed for that offen: The house passed « resolution directing the governor to extend an in of New York to address the subject he may select between 4th of March. —EEE ation to D. B. Hill gislature on any now and the Taking the State Census of New York. Eight hundred and eighty-seven enumera- tors in New York city yesterday morning began taking the census of this city under the act re- cently passed by the legislature. They are expected to complete the work before Feb- ruary 29. Henry Wardie, M. P., Dead. Mr. Henry Wardle, M. P. for South Derby- shire, Engiend, died yesterday. He rtner in the firm of Salt & Co, brewers, of Qa Burton-on-Trent Fifteen men employed in the bridge depart- ment of the Lehigh Valley railroad were dis- charged yesterday, the reason assigned being jack of work. the discharges, as it i first of « series of disi of the Lehigh Valley system —s0- feared that this Railroaders are depressed by is the issals following the lease by the Heading. Tense Feeling at Coal Creek, Tenn. Company G of the second regiment Tennes- see Guards, consisting of eighty me: ting gun and a six-pound howitze manded by Capt. Killer Anderson, a gat- com- inastrong position commanding the town and railway approaches at Coal Creek, Tenn. A number of shots are exchanged almost ery evening be- tween the miners and troops. Several miners are reported wounded and serious trouble is expected to occur at any moment. Both are confident of victory. A shot was sides fired over the town Sunday night and the excite- ment among the citizens was intense. The troops are ucting vory insolently toward the citizens and an outbreak is looked -for. The postmaster was fired upon Thursday night and driven into his house. Only one mine out of ten convicts is working. One hundred aad twenty-three convicts strongly guarded by troops are stationed at Oliver Springs, but quiet there The troops raided Valdon’s ridge and captured all everything is the quarry on the dynamite stored there. Tse Gar AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip,is when it is complicated with pneumonia, The following from Mr. Henry Jersey, » very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- parilla works in such “‘During the fall of "891 took the whooping cough and got over it Just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. This was followed by pneumonia. 1 finally pulled through, but was a wreck mentally as well as physi- cally. My mind was gone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything onder 1 ever lived. I have little recollection of it, save that I was very sick. My wife got me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla at the sugxestion of a neighbor. Before I had finished the second I felt ever so much better. I rapidly improved while taking six bottles, when I was rritated me, my bones ached and it is a cured. I certainly feel that 1 OWE MY LIFE To Hood's Sarsaparilla, for what the doctors gave me before i bean taking it did me no good.” HENRY JERSEY, Swanton, Vt. Davitt, who had been asked to again head the anti-Parnellites in contesting that seat, wrote a letter declining to be a candidate. ————+e+-__— Allce’s Letters to Froda. Alice Mitchell was brought into court in Memphis on Monday morning while her lawyers argued to be aliowed to inspect the letters written by her to Freda Ward and other letters which the attorney general refuses to show. ‘They assert that these letters are inaterial toward showing Miss Mitchell's state of mind before she murdered Miss Ward. ‘Ihe judge will pass ‘on the question today. ————+ee—____ Dobson's Again Visited by Fire, One of tho large buildings in the group com- posing the plant of Join and James Dobson. Falls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire Monday evening. Loss, $150,000. ‘The building was 150 feet long, 120 feet wide and five stories in height, and was filled with val- uable machinery and blankets. Two hundred and fifty hands were employed in the buildin; at the fime the fire broke out, but all esca; without injury, except a few slight burns. ‘Ihe employes lost nearly all their strect clothing, the fire spreading with such rapidity that they were unable to reach the dre ing roome, ‘There was no ixsurance on building or contents aside from the insurance account kept by the rm. Another Fight Reported in New Mexico. A dispateh from Albuquerque, N.M., says that the Navajo Indians opened fire upon live stock in sight of the cowboys near Coolidge stationon the Atlantic and Pacific railroad Saturday afternoon. The cowboys,determined to staud tbe outrages no longer, attacked the redekius Sunday m ‘The Ne Saniyede Et banka ter were better armed. The i$ is atill on TAOS Sas, PST otis aca oats cowl wounded. ———_+e- —___ ‘The Northern Lights Abroad. ‘The aurora borealis is much discussed in scientific circles In Se oo crear of Scotland were part telegraph Kor- on Big. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper,the best strength builder. ‘Try tt, HOOD'S PILLS.—The best lver invigorator and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price, 25 egnts per box. Snors Ar Cor Paices ALL KINDS OF FOOT- WEAR AT A DISCOUNT OF 15 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, WHICH MEANS A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR 8 CENTS. ‘cover & Sxxpzr, 1217 Pess. Avexcz “Yus» Sam Mn Wuaox Of the well-known shoo firm of Wilson & Carr, street northwest, ‘‘you can say tothe: 1 Face Disricvnxn. PAINFUL, DISFIGURING SKIN DISEASE. EVERY KNOWN REMEDY FAILS, CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, Some time the last of last November I had some skin Gisease in my face. It grew very fast, and about the last of Decentber it became so painful and was very Gisfizaring, end I bad tried everything that I knew, but all to no effect. My face Krew worse instead of better. After trying every knowm remedy I ordered a box of CUTICUKA REMEDIES from you. and began to useit, and in one month my face was well and ss smooth as ever. I have used it for old sores and find it to be good in ail cases I have used it. and wonid not be without it. Ido uot think the CUTICUKA can be Fecommented too highly. CUTICURA is god for everything I ever knew it used for, It is good for all it is recommended for. Miss L. AMERSON, Teledo, Ala. ANOTHER BAD FACE. J have nsed the CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success for acne. My ince so bad that I was ashamed to go on thy street. Everybody hada cure, Dut none of them were any good. I tr ed several doc- tors, they Kave we medicine, it did me no good. As. last resort I tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with «reat success, W. M. CLARK, Piedmont, W. Va CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifer and ureatest of Hu- mor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CUT CURA BOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, and scalp and restore the hair. CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burn- ‘aly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, from pimples to scrotula, from infancy toage, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP. c.: RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER U@ AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” O& Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, K'duey Pains aud Weakness, Soreness, ess, Strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CULICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. Biel7-wis CITY ITEMs. Do You Like Acup of delicious coffee? Call and see buy some of our New Blend Java and Moe 35 cents per pound. If you want a cup of delicious coffee try our Eight O'clock Breakfast. Qur 38c., 35c. and 38c. Java and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled, Special presents given with every pound of ‘Thea-Nectar Tea and A. & P. Baking Powd A handsomely decorated china bread and milk set, three pieces, given ‘a two-pound box of A. & P. Baking Powder. Checks given with every 25 cents’ worth of tea,coffee, baking powder or condensed muik. Tuc Great At Laxtic aNp Paciric Tea Company, 501 and 503 ‘7th st. n.w., cor. E st. at Special Sale of $10 Sewing Machines. Only $10 for the choice of Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson, New Howe, New White, New Singer, all taken in exchange for the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. These machines are in perfect order and warranted. Orren- wELMER's, 514 9th st. nw. it Your Eyesight, but for your backward- nese in coming forward, might be in better con- dition. Call at the City Optical Store and have them attended to. 477 Pa.ave.n.w. — 1t* Top of the Heap! We're still on top and you are the gainers. If you can ure a Derby of the usual $2 grade you can buy it for $1.19. 1i-4t Faaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Tea for All. Everybody likes Thea-Nectar, everybody wants it and nearly everybody uses it. Don't bean exception. Call and get a package. Spe- cial present with every pound, 60 cents. War- ranted to suit all tastes. A handsomely deco- rated china bread and milk set, three pieces, iven with a two-pound box of A. & P. Baking owder. Checks given with every 25 cents. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Con- densed Milk. Tux Gueat AtLaxtic axp Pactric ‘Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street northwest, corner E street. fel7&19 Four Machines inOne: The 1892 Do- mestic.—Chain Stitch, Lock Stitch, Under- ak Button-hole Worker. C. AUERBaCE. fel: All of the New Foreign and American Fash- ion Publications at Orrexnemen's, 514 9th st. n.w., will be sent to your house.’ Drop usa postal. Bt From the north to the south Dr. Bull's Cough Sprup is the preventive of cold. 3 Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk- ennees, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured . Miles’ Nervine. ' Samples free at Druggista. 1tr Fedora Dress Shields, Best in the World. Messrs. Lansburzh’& Brother wr: ‘our Fedora Shields are a great success with us. ‘There is an increased demand for them.” At all dealers, fel0-w3m The 1892 Domestic Makes Two Per- fect Button Holes a minute. The Domestic 8. M. Co. will give one of their finest machines free to any oue who can produce a better but- ton hole by hand. AUERBaCR. fel5-St Have your Sewing Machine repaired at Or- PENHEIMER'S, 514 9th st, n.w. it “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, €4 per gal- Jon; €1 quart bottle. "Luxca's, 404 Mth st ew, jal6-s&w,tr Batley’s, 820 7thst., extra $1 Saw, warranted. fe10-9t ‘The Standard Cash Register after careful examination have adopted the Caligraph. 14 The Palace Tea Store of Washington, 501-508 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and E. A gold: band cup and saucer or # majolica pitcher at _____— AMUSEMENTS. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING-MATINEE SATURDAY. FRANK W. FROM THE SANGER'S BROADWAY STOCK ‘TREATER, + COMPANY, NEW YORK, Dramatized by — MR ARCHIBALD POTTER CLAVERING or GUNTER From bis popular novel. Presented with the original scenery. Next Week—Mise Martinct in “-POMPADOUR.” fel? ERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, K Pennsylvania ave and 11th st, TEXAS. ‘This Week, Aatines Tomorrow. X CLAYS COLOSSAL GALETY Co. us, Cushing a. Deazlitut, ‘ing Damse's Sweet, Sym- metrical, Singing Sirens Next Week—Willams & Orr's Meteors, imciudi Cyclops and Sandowe. ia “ACADEMY. EVERY EVENING ATR SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 NOW FOR A GOOD LAvGH! o——-—_____¢ (HALLEN AND HART! In the Famous Musical Skit, —— {LATER ON!| ————_s Presenting Nothing Old, but Fverything New, Pun- went, Fetching and Original. fe’ coxt Wi BILL, (CONGREGATION AL CHURCH GRAND CO: By the ENTIRE U.S. MARINE. . MR. JOHN PHILP SOUSA, Conductor, deested by. MES, NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano CHOFF, Orzanist, SOUSA. DR. J. W. MONDAY EVEN MUS By a Tickets now on sale at Eliis, a7 Pan WMAN LOYAL ‘TEMPERANCE LEGION. GHAND PROMENADE CONCERT. U.S. Marine Band and otver artists. TEMPLE, THURSDAY, Feb, 18 Tickets, Ue ‘CUP OF TEA. UR... GEORGE ERDMAN TNEY hazy tuple” by 3 LECTURE HALL ST. PETER'S CHURCH, Corner 24 and Cats. sc. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, AT 8 O'CLOCK, Dlustrated lecture for the benefit of the School Fund of the Catholic Ciub. REV. THOMAS B. HUGHES, Pastor of St. Teresa's Church. Subject: “A RAMBLE IN ROME” (With personal recollections). Admission. 250. te Beh oe FISHEL of Wachiurton, D.C. On exibition at 3 2 rORsvig's ‘ALT STORE, Exhibition every day, free. forten days fel6-5t* ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL 0: THE UNIONE E. FRATTELCANZA ITALIANA Of Washineton, D. C.. THURSDAY. Feb. In, 102, at Concordia Hall.s.c.co¥. Shand Esti. new. C of arrangements: F- thulipe,, chairinan: Anze'o Ghiswitt aud G. Pemagno. Tickets, alustaz ent and. indies, oie. Prige to. member sellits the arwest number of tickets: music by Prof. Jerome A derson. No improper persons aduitted. N ‘EW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. MR NATO. pp Ww AND COMPANION PLAYERS, ‘In the Brilliant, Fresh and Breezy Play, THE NOMINEE. THE NOMINEE. THE NOMINEE. Played for Four Months in New York to Delighted ‘Thrones, _fel5-tf_Monday, Feb. 22—Mr, E, H. SOTHERN. _ (GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S NAUTICAL OFERA, XH, M. 8. PINAFORE, For the benefit of ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH, At. St. Joseph's School Hall, Cor. 2d and C sts. ne., TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th and 17th, at 8 o'clock p.m. Tickets, 50 centa, ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, ‘Mra. P. Harris, Kk. L. Britton and T. ‘Proprietors and Managers. fel3-at* Dean, WEEK COMMENCING KONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. FLORENCE BINDLEY In the Great Spectacular Railroad Production, THE PAY TRAIN. Wonderful Incline Wreck Scene. cxen eoee as neta like i ever attempted. as Railsoad Scene. A jpimof Cary Cucompied Wille Running at Full kiven to every purchaser of one pound Thea- Nectar Tea or one pound A. and P. Baking Powder. [fel6-6t] N. H. Bowstax, Manager. Domestic Fashion Roviews for Spring °92 can be obtained at either of our city offices: 7th &H, 1412 14th, & 4th & Pa ave. ae. fe18,15,16,17 Tharp’s Delicious Table Wines and His Celebrated “Old Rye Berkley”? When you are in need of wines and liquors, either asa tonic or asa beverage, be exceed: ingly particular from whom you select to pur- chase these articles from, or else you may fall into a sad error and buy them irom some irre- sponsible party, and obtain that which is abso- lutely poisonous and deleterious to health, and possibly good manners. Good wines and liquors can always be used in moderation, which is Deneficial, but when abused it has the contrary effect, which is not the fault of the wine or liquor, but ‘ty who abuses When you desire cheice table wines cr somect that Old Nectar—“the Old Rye Berkley” go direct to the reliable wholesale and retail wine and liquor establishment of Mr. James Tuanr, at 818 F street northwost. fo8-tt None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jae? Office 487 9th st. n.w. ” The stock is large. It isalso choice. The Prices have been moderate, but are now #5 Pericent less than moderate. ‘This is to sell out the entire lot of ROYAL WORCESTER, ROYAL BON, BOYAI. CROWN DEBBY, CARLSBAD, ‘TEPLITZ, DOULTON, ‘And Other Ware. ‘From the rerular prices weare giving iscount of 25 percent, Call andoeve the rH £'E i gS dk A o- A God rary 6.00, BRAG. Atacens GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Friday Matinee, February 26, MISS JENNIE O'NEIL POTTER In her new Monologue by R. G. Morris, | FLIRTS AND MATRONS. | Prices, 50c., 75c., $1 and $1.50. Bale of seats we tofitigggt costs opens Wedneaday at Metzerott's (GB45D ENCAMPMENT oF WASHINGTON DIVISION, XO. 1. WNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, FEBRUARY 15 TO 27, 1892, aT WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY. A NOVELTY in the line ot COMPETITIVE DRILLS between some of the PROMINENT COMPANIES of the DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD under the new and improved tactics. COMPETITIVE drilis also be- tween DIVISIONS of the UNIFORM RANKS of this JURISDICTION. In ADDITION to which we will have EACH EVENING a FULL PROGRAM of SING- ING, RECITATIONS, SPECIALTIES, EXHIZI- TIONS of FANCY DANCING by the pupiis of Prof. Sheldon, &c. A NEW FEATURE WILL BE INTRO- DUCED AND STRICTLY ADBERED TO-THAT No VISITOR WILL BE ANNOYED BY SOLICITATIONS FOR VOTES, Excellent music by full orchestra band. ‘Dancing each evening. Gs ikLLAND. De uitmes.. TONIGHT at Wil Two handred apd f ty superb views taken ot the Comicalities, ke Adimismon, Uo cents LECTURES. IV ERSITY LECTURES TOMORROW. The public iecire at the Cato! toa wisi be delivered IN THE GERMAN Ry the F JOSETH SCHROEDER, > © THE GREAT GER- ANNES JANSSEN FEBRUARY 18, ersity of Ammer. LANGUAGE VERY REV, MGR, THE LIFE AND WORKS MAN HISTORIAN, 430 pm pe? PAIL TO! EXCURSIONS, SEN TLAMAN WILL oc urore sucht satline June 1S, return varticularsaddres | PUKOUE Box 1S, 5 fe16-00" i Bs STEAMER DUCT A BART by day or hone. parties, i. a __ STAGE FXCURS Upor CUMBERLAN TES alia BO STAGES LEAVE WINTER RESORTS ‘PRE La PoNTAINL KENIC: RY AVE ATLANTIC CITY, Half squere from the Leach, Thor 4 Ueated throualeut. WiiGHT iPNTAL, Virginia ave. At ty. NS proved, atest he! 2 canwe, ALEX. MOFPENURIMER ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front Deveriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. ‘Sea water batlis in the house. E_ROBERTS & 8ONS_ L DENNIS.” ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. for. later sun ealicry hot amd SOSER I 1 | LEHMAN 7” 3 Ocean ond of Pennsylvania ave., aTLASiic ci, Se fol-3m FW" LAMAN & Co. Hk INVINGION, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Elevator, steam bested. ocean view, filtered water for all purposes Send lor AMBURS & HOOPES cH ~ MICHIGAN AVE. City, Mear the beean. Heated by Steam and ven grates. Will remain open ell the year jaca JAMES HOOD, va OP PRT aa ny W001 surpassed winter aud spring resort. bre: class. GEO BOOK EL Owner and Proprietor, eh ‘TBE cuacroyte,— wack. PORTON, Proprietor, — V tkeinia BEACH, THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN. Combination of ocean aud j ine forest makes tt cape cial'g, a Lealthful resurt, ‘with « positively curative citmnate. 8. E ORITYENDEN, Virwauia Beach, V J] OTEL WILTSHIRE, Virginia ‘ave. neat ovean, Atlantic City. inter bouse. ange bay -Sondew nouns, giv View of tueocean. Heated by steam abd opm °D. W. CHANDLER, SHE SLASIDE, ATLANTIC A rempecte. seawater baths and nicely HAs. EVANS. TEL CLARENDON, Vursinia ave., near the beach. Atlantic Col. JOUN M. CLARK, Stears heat and complete ip ailappuintuents jail ADDON Hain, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. WILL OPEN JANUAKY i. Hot and cold tea water bathe in (Le house. 133m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. W. M. Suvsrezr & Sova, 919 Pa Ave - We wnt ores ropay one tot Bem FOKD CORDS IN GRA MYRTLE, BLUES, TOB! ONE LOT TWEI TAN, BROWN, RKESAD: FECTS. QUALITY UNSURFASSED. ONE LOT BEDFORD GINGHAMS. ONE LOT CREPE GINGHAMS. ONELOT MILANGE BEKEGES. MAGNIFI- CENT QUALITY. ALL THE NEW SPKING SHADES. THE ABOVE ARE OUR FIRST ARRIVALS FROM THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE THE CLOTHS ARE THE PROPER WEIGHT AND STYLES ARE CORRECT, ONE PRICE. , ¥. ML SHUSTER & BONS, way Pa. AVE 0, 98°6 F, FEVER THEKMOMETERS. Heretofore the high price of Fever Them mowelers has prevented their use by those im chanze of the sick in many cases where it ‘would have been desired by the physician. ‘This objection has been met and overcome by the inanutacturers. Wenow offer a quarantesd: sey regiatering Fever Thermometer tor SEVENTS-FIVE CENTS ‘That is accurate enough for practical use the bed side. W. 8. THOMPSON. 15, We make aspeciaity of Children's Pict- ures. Thrse are subjects that maxe beau inl and pleasing pictures, yet they are often Very @ficut to photoyraph and Fe- quire auch attention aia pot.opre, Whi h Weare always willing to «ive erally @ child writ ait beat if lef env the artut. We are parucularly suc with babies and: ‘taken © awk,” Parsce, Fotografer, te13 Pa. ave. and 11th Pasreve Wares Fuvens. BUY THE GENUINE. PRICE, FROM $8.00 UP, Cana Asp Hovservrsisnmes, n03m 1205 Pexsa. Ave Go direct tome Factorr ror Rerratrxe ana FINE ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED WARE. KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING o., Factory, Balo.,Md. BRANCH, 531 7TH ST. .W, dele Ger Tus Best. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS ‘LUTZ & BRO, €9; Penn. eve., edjoining Neticnal Hotel, ‘Flores Blankets and Lap Pobesa! low prices oct]