Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1892, Page 13

12 BOSS eee See ee 5 an LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. VORECAST TILL EIGHT P.M. WEDNZSDAT. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair. probably followed by Ligh on Wednesday; slightiy warm: winds, For Virginia, generally cloudy weather; cold Rortheasterly winds, probably with light rain Low Water. 3:15 am. 3:42 p.m. Fumie Tacks repaired. Bonore, 1001 G st Youxe Mex's Dxnsirs, in English tan. mahog- ens, Java, beige and chocolate, for spring. from wet. BC. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N.Y. ave. Surerz’s Stxtz-pay anniversary atl0th and P streets and Welcker’s Hote:, 15th street, the sweetest and most tothssme ever known in ‘this city. It is a mag -ificent success. Our eounters are again filled with the most excel- lent candies, having put on extra workmen. ‘The questivn ix frequently asked Mr. Sheetz what ‘candy will you sell us for 35c. pound? Your choice. Ladi y pound of candy in reets and Welcker’s Hotel ‘Sth st.) stores. We sell yon our #0c. candy for per pound. Please let me have a 5c. box. Can Feclect it? Certainly: you make your own selection. Can 1 have another 5c. box. Yes, iudeed, all you wish. Well. Mr. Sheetz, you ‘are very kind and your customers will always Yemember you. We offer you today at our Weicker’s iiail and 10th and F st. stores the fixest Langtry bon bons, in violet, heliotrope, pistach and every delicious flavor; chocolates im endless variety, such as choc. almonds, nou- galines, marshmailows, jellies, &c and Rose Jordan almonds. These goods are really worth S0c. pound and we sell them now, during our sixty-lay anniversary,at 10th and F sta and Welcker’s Hotel (15th st.) stores for 35c. pound. Our Lith and G st. store now being ‘we now have but two stores in this city. 10th and F and Welcker’s Hotel. (Sth st. Please Yemember. every pound of our 60c. candy now 865c. for 60 days at 10th and F sts. and 15th st. Fr Srames Us as Remanxaste to hear of the wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet- ton's Infallible Pile Salve. Price, 0 cents. It cures every form of this troublesome ailment. For 25e. Wash- jo Ose Cax Uspenseit my candy. youcan buy the best candy ever sold in ington at J. F. Surerz’s, cor. th and I sts. n.w. ‘Tux Scars Four oF vue Times is forcing children to the quick acquisition of knowledge. ‘They learn mucis aud later ienrn that they have no nerves. Instead of so much Latin, &., give them a coarse of Dr. Heuley's Celery, Beef and THE COLOKED SCHOOLS. Mr. Henry Johnson Takes Issue With State- ments Made by President Mitchell. The annual report of the operations of the rain of snow | Public schools of the District just printed is ortheasterly | prefaced by a brief statement by Mr. Jobn T. Mitchell, president of the board of trustees. in which he says: “The seveygh and eighth divisions, embrac- ing the colored schools of the city, have been a subject of serious thought with the whole board of trustees. ‘The question bas been asked by the best class of colored citizens and by others who feel a deep interest in the success of their schools, ‘Are we getting the best re- sults obtainable for the expenditure of means?’ From(the best information that I.as the president of the board of trustees. have been able to ob- tain, I am clearly of the opinion that we do | not.” Ihave been visited by and have con- sulted with the most intelligent and eduented of the colored citizens, with whom it has been a subject of anxions thought. ‘What.’ say , “shall we do to improve our schools? We know that we are not obtaining the best re- sults: we are not abreast of the white schools, nor do we yet expect to be: but we are too Dehind them, and such should not be the case. We have intelligent, earnest men in the board of trustees, representing more nearly the col- ored schools, who give their time and personal supervision to the schools of their respective divisious. Yet the work is not what it should be. There must be some reason for it. Some of the supervising principals and teachers of colored schools are men fully capable, by both edneation and culture, to lift there schools to a higher standard than they have yet obtained. But there seems to be « something somewhere that prevents it. What is it? isubmit this question to the consideration of the Commis- stoners of the Distrie! ‘THE OTNER SIDE. ‘These statements have excited considerable comment among the colored citizens interested in the public schools. Mr. Henry Johnson, an ex-trustee of the schools, writes as follows: ‘he president of the school board, 3 T. Mitchell, in his annucl report say question has been asked by the best class of colored citizens and by otlers who feel a deep interest m the «uccess of their(colored) sebools: “Are we getting the best results obtainable DISTRICT LEGISLATION. Measures Considered in the House eo Yesterday After Tax Sran's-réport of the House pro- ceedings closed yesterday the bill regulating tax sales was'pansed. ‘The bill provides that it shall be the daty of thenssemor for the District of Columbia to prepare and keep in his office, for public inspection, a’ list of all real estate in the District of Columbia heretofore sold, or which may hereafter be sold, for the non-pay- ment of any general or special tax or assess. ment levied or assessed upon the same, said list to show the date of sale and for what taxes sold; in whose pame aesest6d at the time of sale; the emount for which the same was sold: when and to whom conveyed if deeded, or, if redeemed from said sale, the date of redemp- tion. And it shall be the duty of asid assessor, whenever called upon,tofurt addition to 1e regular tax bills, a certified statement, over his band and official seal, of all taxes and assessments, general and 1. that may be due and un the “time of making said certificate; and for ench and every certificate so furnished by said assessor the party requesting the same shall: pay into the treasury of eaid District a fee of 60 cents; and said certificate, when furnished, shall be a bar to the collection aud recovery from any subse- qnent purchaser of any tex or assessment omitted from and which may be @ lien upon the real estate mentioned in said certificate, and said lien shall be discbarged as to such subse- THE EVENING. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¢ A NOTABLE GAVEL, © It fs Made of Wood ‘Taken From Trees on Many Battloselds. 2 i When Senator Manderson, who is presii Ibe sont body, he can wield liberations of that , he can a which has perhaps as much historic interestto the square inch as any similar of the kind. It was presented to him recently by acommittee appointed at ¢ mect- ing of the nineteenth regiment, Obio Infantry Association, held in Detroit in August last. In carrying out their instructions the committee had the gavel made of woods from the prominent battlefields where the regiment, led by their commander, Gen. Munderson, participated in the conflict between the north and the south. The handle, made of cherry, bears the name of Rich Mountain, which was one of the first battles fought in West Virginia. On the ether woods forming the gavel are the names of Shiloh, Jonesboro’ Stones River, Rocky Face, Pickett’s Mill Kenesaw Mountain, Mission Ridge | Lorejoy's Station. Senator Manderson, in| his letter acknowledging this gift, states that he will lace it by the side of the brace of pistols that were presented to him by the members of his regiment after the desperate battle of Stone River. He adds: “The history of our regiment is the history of the war of the rebellion in the center west.” Thin gift is intended as an ex- pression on the part of the comrades of Gen. Manderaon_ not only of their affection for th quent purchaser, but shall not affect the liability of the person who owned the property at the time such tax was assessed to bay the same. And it is hereby declared that all public records which have any reference or in any way relate to real or personal property in said District shall be open to the public for inspec- tion free of charge. The bill to incorporate the District of Co- Jumbia Suburban Railway Company was passed. ‘The bill to incorporate the Maryland and Washington Railway Com pany was also passed. This road will run into the cguntry along Rhode Island avenue extended. ‘The bill to amend the laws relating to land titles was called up and discussed at length, but opposition developing to it, Mr. Hemphill requested that it go over until next District for the expenditure of means?” From the best information that I, as the president of the board of trustees, bave beenable to obtain lameclearly of the opinion that we do not Mitchell further states that he has been visited by and consulted with the ‘most intelligent and edu- cated of the colored citizens,” and quotes them as saying: ‘We know that we are not obtaining Tron. At all druggists. €., March 14, 1892, i st. a. w., city, Agent the Stevens Dish Washing Muchine: Dear Sir: Zhe No. 1 Stevens Dish Washer I Dought of you bas given periect satisfaction and relieves us of considerable bother, inas- aateh as it washes and dries the dishes without breaking or chipping them. It certainly ix a Benefit to me, and I can't wee how I ever got along without one before. Respectfully, Mrs. Ass Hares, Le Droit Lunch Rooms, 1907 ith st nw. N. B Those who have purchased the Stevens Dish Washer are unenimous in the statement that not « single dish has been chipped since they have used it. Call and see it J. £. Sueerz, cor. 7th and I sts. n.w., will make better candy and sell it cheaper than any house in the city @e. candy for 250. Cuamracses, reputed brands, foreign and tic. Cun, Xaxpen, 909 7th si Sexxsxpr glasses, $1. Huwrcen’s, $53 Pa. av. 25e. 1s Cuearen than 35c. You can buy 60c. candy for 2c. a pound from J. F. Saxnrz, 7th and 1 sts. nw. 811 axp 913 Tra Sr. NW. Assignment stock of faruiture at private sale until day of auction. Monday, Mareh ZI, on which day the entire stock will be Closed out at public | auction. Sweetz’s Candy for Je. This is ouly at 7th aud 1 streets northwest. J. F. Suxerz. Canrets Curaxrp by tho Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Masa ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephoue 4. CITY AND DISTRICT. SMUSEMENTS TONIGHT _ Nattoxat.—Hoyt's “Texas Steer.” Acavemy or Mvsic.—The Stoddard lecture— “Mexico. Hanus’ Bisov.—Agnes Wallace Villa in “The World Against Her. Keaxay'sLrcxtm Tueaten. —Eva Ray Ham- ilton with the Howard Big Buriesque Com- pany. Usrragmax Cavacn.—Chas. D. Walcott’s lec- ture on the Grand Canon of the dorade. Nartona Kiries’ Anmouy.—The Fencibles’ es Their Pastor Welcomed Home. Rev. Charies 0. Cook of the North Capitol M. E. Church was warmly welcomed by his con- gregation back from the conference. An un- usually large congregation assembled Sanday to heur bis first sermon of the new conference | year. Agreat quantity of cut flowers and « basket of lillies of the valley were sent by aj tive friends Last evening Rev. Mr. wascalled upon at the parsonage by « hemsefal of bis charge. who took with then many substantial gifts that mae the larder of that establishment swell. Mr. Theodore Hodes, acting as spokesman. prevented the gifte and welcomed the pastor back to his charge. Mr. Cook replied feelingly. The handsome new eburch now being built by the congregation is fast approaching completion. a A Bread Thief Captured ‘This morning about 5 o'clock Otticer W. H. Curtis was looking around for thieves in the neighborhood of 10th between F and @ streets northeast, in which numerous thefts of bread and milk bave recently taken place. He found colored man iu the act of going through bread box, and the man started to run and failed to heei his call to halt. The officer find- ing that he would escape tired at him. and the striking him in the lower part of the I stopped him. He was taken to the station and gave his name as John Sherman and age as twenty-two years. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. y-toscie Tees Will of T. J. Shaffer. The willof the late T. J. Shaffer was filed Yesterday, by which he bequeathes his gold | wateh and chain to his nephew, A. J. Darden; his cyster and cigar business, 1237 Water street, to his nephew, John Taylor: his life in- surance to bis sister. Mary M. Curran, and Bousebold effects to his nicce. Mary A. Wilson. ——— Killed by an Engine. About 10:45 o'clock last night the arm of a| colored man severed from the body wns found | on the Baltimore and Potomac tracks at Vir-| farther down the track was found the body. | It was that of acoiored man in the neighbor-| hood of twenty-three vears of age and he must | have been killed instantly. The remains were removed to the morgue. No one witnessed t killing and the man ou the engine which killed him Kaew nothing of the accident until told of — A Bunday School Institute Alarge number of Sunday school workers met last evening in the lecture room of the New York Avenue Church upon invitation of | the Sunday Schoo! Union of the District. Ad- | dresses were delivered by Prof. H. M. Hamill, superintendent of normal Sunday school work fm Dlinois, and Mr. William Reynolds of Peoria, IL Prof. Hamill ie traveling and lecturing | under the auspices of the internatioual exec- | utive Sunday school committee. The object the committee ix enclenvoring to accom- | is to create a desire for normal sehools to Sunday school teachers, thereby in- | the efticiency of wach teachers | Another meeting was held this afternoon, | ‘is evening the At the People’s Congregational Church, 0 | street near 7th northwest, Sunday afternoon | ‘the new trustees and Sunday school board were installed. Mrs Laura Griffith, the presideat ‘of the Acorn Club. presented the trustees with | ($900, realized from the fair and bazaar recently | —— the best results; we are not abreast of the white schools, nor do we yet expect to be; but we are too tar behind then, and such should not be the case.” Ihe above charges in every re- spect are too serious to pass unchallenged, aud I propose to show by the consolidated statis- tics, compiled by Supt. Powell, that President Mitchell has done a grievous wrong to the col- ored schools and their management, and that the so-called educated : would be benefited by attending the schools seek to depreciate. ~The consolidated sheet prepared by Superin- tendent Powell, page 12. annual report 1890-91, gives the whole number of pupils enrolled (white and colored) as 38,386, which includes normal, high, grammar and primary schools. increase for the year, whites, 665; colored, 815. Per cent of increase, white, 28; colored, 6.1. Average nui cored, 11,157. #2 41. Avers colored, 10,306. 427. Per cent of increase, whites, 2.2; colored, 4.2 As to the profitable ‘expenditures of means the comparative cost of tuition is as follows: Per pupil, including supervision (Lased on average enrollment), A. colored, 31204. Average T pupils to a teacher, exeluding princi pil Hise School, white, $5.4; colored, 28.9. Eighth grade, white, 46.7; __ colored, 30.1. Seventh” grade, ‘white, "53.3; col- ored, 54.7. Sixth "grade, ' white, 49.4, colored, Fifth grade, white, 54. colored, 584. Fourth grade, white, 56.1: colored, 60.4. Third grade, white, 54:3: col- Second grade, white, 52.7; colored, First grade, white, 62.6; colored, 60.4. 55.8. The cost per pupil, bared on cost of supervis- jon, whites, .92; ‘eolored, .86. If necessary there can be shown other school statistics equally as favorabie to the colored schools as the above. and while not elaiming perfection Or superiority colored schools, ten years of uctive official relations with Supt. Cook and his efficient corps of teachers, &c., cuable me to assert that no more ‘serious thought’ actuates the sehool board, including its, president, for the umprovement of the colored schools than that which pervades the heart and conscience of the ladies and gentlemen in charge of these schools.” page THE OHIO MEN PLEASED. Arrangements Made for Over a Thousand G. A. K, Men From Hamilton County. The delegation representing the Grand Army posts of Hamilton county, Ohio, who arrived in the city Saturday, are making arrangements for the accommodatien of some 1,000 or 1,200 veterans who intend to come on to the encamp- ment. Yesterday they called on Chairman Ed- son of the citizens’ committee and stated to him what they wanted, and as the chairman of the delegation, Mr. J. B. Sampson, told a Stan reporter last evening, “We got all we asked for and more too.” Mr. Sampson in speaking in an enthusiastic way of the citizens’ com- their mittee and arrangements receives the hearty indorsement of every member of the delegstion. The commander of the department. Mr Warner, who is a mem- ber of the delegation, indorses all that is said. and if there was ever a unanimously pleased delegation that one is now located at the Lincoln. ‘Ibe experience of these gentlemen is quite different trom that which was reported in the Ohio newspapers by a Grand Army man who came on here not long ago. But the dele- gation say that man evidently did not under- sind his business. At any rate they have had no trouble. In fact every facility has been ex- tended to them and they are thoroughly pleased with their treatment. se nd the new schoo: building on the saine square as the two named. ‘this will give them ample roym. They are delighted with their visit and its results and are loud in their praises of Wash- ington and the encampment committee. Rep- Tesentatives Caldwell and Storer have shown the delegation a good deal of attention, and Col. Wright, the chairman of the committee on accommodations, has seen that nothing was left undone which would contribute to the sue- cess of their visit to this city. The delegation will probably leave for their homes this even- ing. es Seeking to Kecover Her Property. Annie S Hardesty bas. by Mr. J. Carter Marbury, filed bill against John Cammack, her father, for in accounting. She states that her mother in her lifetime became possessed of $4,000 by gift from her father, which was in- vested in a certain note aud stock of the Wash- ington Gas Company, Columbia Title Insurance Company, and stand in her maiden name. She states she was married to Arlington Hardesty October 10, 1890; that her father took Offense thereat and ceased the payment of interest to her, and now refuses to turn said note aud stocks over to ber, claiming to bold them by virtue of the act of Maryland of 1798. a ‘The Heygster Liquor Selling Case. The hearing of the charge against Frank Hevgster of selling liquor to minors was re- sumed yesterday by Judge Miller. Milton Barr was called and testified that he was with a oung lady and saw Howard at 9th street and the avenue on the 22d of February about 4 o'clock, but did not go to the theater with him. Howard testified on Saturday that he went with Barr to the theater, and that they were together some time after. Barr denied that he kuew Howard, except by sight, or was with im any time. but on the 22d be to him. For the defendant Mr. D. E. Cahill appeared and Ernest Houghton. Hugh Dougherty, bar- keeper, and Ganzhorn. the manager, and others testified to the parties going into Heygster's; that erty, the barkeeper, them drinks and that beth were very much intoxi- cated: that they gave their ages as eighteen, and Dougherty said that they were too young to drink and they lett McCreary was recalled and reiterated that he got his first drink at 4:15 at Herster's, then aut to Bernheimer’s and retnrned again, He Tefused beer und was Mr. Cahill, for the defendant Heygeter, it was well known, ‘wos in ol ot the time. i he de- ‘his closed the business before the House from the District committee, —— GEORGETOWN, ‘THE WOODLEY HUNT CLUB'S PLANS. All preparations have been completed by the Woodley Hunt Club for the entering of about twenty of their horses in the races to be hejd at Ivy City on the 28th und 30th of this month Only the club's best horses wili compete and a creditable showing will be made Some of those which have been entered already have enviable records and their owners are confi- dent that these will not be unpleasantly altered. In the Dumblane races, which come off later, the Woodley horses will also run. Then come the popular paper cliases, which 0 enliven the niembers’ summer evenings. Through all the country between Rock creek and the distributing reservoir and north of Georgetown the scraps will be seattered, and over rails and ditehes the animals will spring in their endeavor to be first in. Prizes are always given to the victors in the chase, and on the walls of the club house among other re- minders of the horse and ficld they're hung to be prouully pointed at when visitors’ day comes roun TRE CANAL NAVIGABLE. The Chesapeake end Ohio canal is once more navigable, as water has been turned in through- out its entire length. Yesterday the Chas. Dar- row left Georgetown for Cumberland, from which place she will bring a cargo of coal. Boats also left this end for Seneca, where sand- stone will be procured. Inside of two days the first loaded boats are expected to reach George- town. HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY soctETY. Joel Chandler Harris’ “Mingo” was the story yesterday read before the Literary Society of the Western High School, and it was listened to with interest and pleasure. When Miss Offley had finished the reading the composition was dissected and all the parts discussed. Many friends of the pupils who profited by the criti- cisms made were present. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING. At the 108th monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association, held at Crop- Jey’s Hall last night, $7,096 was sold, being forty shares of stock, at an average of about S171 per share. r ores. Messrs. W. H. Collins, W. Taylor Birch and Walter Brown bave returned from a ducking trip to the eastern shore of Maryland, bringirg with them substantial proofs of # steady aim. ‘Iwenty-six towls make up the bunch, Officer Hooke, who some months ago in- jured his ankle while making an arrest, Las for the fourth or fifth time been compelled to go temporarily off duty. Mr. Augustus Wagner, who has been confined with a severe attack of the grip, is out again. Mr. P. Hevener and daughter of Philadelphia, are visiting Mra, W. 8. Jackson of Prospect avenue. : The Georgetown Gas Company have been granted permission to remove the lamp now situate at the corner of West Market space and M street to 32d street and Prospect avenue. The Metropolitan Railroad Company are run- ning their tracks into the new power hous Mr. H. W. Haines of Saratoga, Wyo., is visit- ing Dr. Chas, Becker of Prospect avenue. Henry Watzel has sold to T. J. Stanton part of lot 31, iu Beatty and Hawkins’ addition to Georgetown. A deed has been recorded by which Nellie T. Martin conveys to Chas, 8. Martia the south 16 feet of lot 228 im square 120 of B. and H.'s addition. Last Friday night Miss Helen E., the sixteen- year-old daughter of Mr. Harry F. Blount, died from consumption. On Sunday afternoon the remains were sent to Baltimore, where they were reduced to ashes at the Loudoun crematory. pias sce Cases of Assault. , Goldy Arnold, a young colored man, was before Judge Miller yesterday and was fined $20 for assault on Mary Hains on February 24. Daniel Hunt Muboney plead gully to an assault on Mary Lee, who he had deserted with her cuild, and was sent to jail for eleven months and twenty-nine days. George Smith, for assault- ing George Brown on Saturday night, was fined #10. Levi Parker, for assaulting John Black- stone with a brick on Saturday wight, was fined $10. Benjamin Tolson, for assaulting Grattan Cleary, received a like fine. > Ar Verrnorr’s Ant Gatieny, 1217 F street, there are now on exhibition water colors from nature of famous localities in the old aud new world by Mr. P. Toft, exhibitor in the Royal Academy and Royal Institutes in London. * Sa RE a Store your goods with Latimer & Sloan, 1407 G street. ‘New building, clean, light and convenient apartments. —. —————— A Bio Pror. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF ¢2. Mr. W. F, Eltzroth, an estoemed school teacher in the town of Morrow, Ohio, states his case so clearly ‘that bo comment t& necessary, further than to say to ‘those rua down and out of health, GO AND DO LIKEWISE. “*I feel that I must add my name to the list of those ‘who feel eratetui for benefit derived from usin Hood's Sarsapariila. It has been worth $100 8 bottle to me in the to-lowing mauuer, vig: I have been teachine school for $ years Last fai! I became worn out, had no appetite, COULDN'T BLEEP AT NIGHT, and be- ‘came so delilitated that it wae impossible to perform any duty as teacher. I WROTE MY RESIGNATION To take effect in two weeks, but was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilis. Within s week I Was so mi betterthat I continued my school end aim still teach- ing. Ihave used two buttiés and feel LIKE A NEW Hood's Sarsaparilia ” BLT ‘Morrow. Ohio. (FROM THE SISTERS OF MERCY. him, but also for their appreciation of the honors which have come to ie in his publie career, —_—_ IN AND OUTDOOK SPORTS. The London Chess Tournament. It seems as if the greater part of the com- Petitors in the tournament in London had not overcome the effects of the banquet tendered to them on Saturday by the British Chess As- sociation. Not less than four of the six games pleyed yesterday resulted in a draw, Jasno- grodski and Bird being the only victors. ‘The Pole, who defended a four knight's game against | Rumbol. obtained right at the start a good po- | sition, which assured him a slow but sure win, finally effected after fifty-six moves. Bird against Fenton, ina French defense, ought to | have lost, but the latter assisted the man by committing a blunder, which lost him the game. Mason and Lee drew, after fifty-two moves, in_a French defense adopted by the former. Lasker, in a Guy Lopez, by over-con- fidence, threw away his advantage, giving Mor- timer a chance to escape with « draw after thirty-three moves, ‘The games Locock-Loman (Ruy Lopez,’ 21 moves) and Van Vliet-Gomip (center counter gambit, 57 moves) were likewise abandoned and drawn. The score at the conclusion of the seventh round is as follows: Lasker, 534; Mavon, 5; Bird, 4: Loman, 4; Locock, 4; Van_ Vliet, 4: Lenton, 3; Jasnogrodski, 3; Lee, 3; Mortimer, 234; Rumbolt, 2; Gossip, 1. The Syracuse Pool Tournament. In the pool tournament at Syracuse last even- ing the first series revulted: Powers, 100; Clear- water, 33, Second series, Sherman, 98; Man- ning, 100. ‘The standing of the players in the tourna- ment to date is as follows: Ww. iL | Sherm | Manni 666 | Kantascit 2 Clearwater. Phillies Turn the Tables on Ward's Men. The Philhes and Brooklyn played an interest- ing, though uneven game at Ocala, Fla., yester- day, the Phillies winning by better all-round playing. Weyhing was evidently not in form, giving seven bases on balls. Carsey did well, the Brooklyns fuiling to hit his delivery until the last inning, when with two out, two foul flies were dropped owing to the bad light. ‘ith two to tie and one on bases Brout! drove a long fly to center which Delahanty ran back for and judged nicely, finishing an excit- ing inning. The features were Hamilton cutting two at the home plate by fine throws from the out- field. Delahanty, Hallman and Hamilton led in batting for the Phillies, and Foutz, Ward and Collins for Brooklyn. ‘About $50 atiend- ance; weather . The score: Broo! Philadelphia, 1 , peng A 2. Two-base hits, Hamilton, Thomp- son, ors, allman %, Cross, Allen, Collins, Brouth- , Foutz. Bases stolen, Hamilton, Wevhing. ‘Double plays, Hamilton to Cross, Hallman, Conner, Allen. Strack out, Allen, Carsey, O'Brien, Griffin, Terry. First base on errors, Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 4 First base on called balis, off Woyhing, 7; Carsey, Hart, 1; Terry, 1. Hit by pitched ball, non.’ Time, two hours and five minutes.” Um- Pires, Orr, Thornton. McGunnigle Wants a Thirteen Club League. Manager MeGunnigie hopes to be able to in- duce the Eastern Association magnates to ox- tend their circuit to thirteen clubs with Boston, Albany, Troy, Providence, New Haven and Philadelphia in the east and Rochester, Syra- cuse, Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamton and Erie in the west. He says that Presidente Fassett of Albany and Makcaey of Troy look favora- bly upon this idea. He has not yet been ablo to prevail upon President Soden of the Boston club to give bis consent tu the arrangement, but will get his answer today. ‘What the Cyclists Got. ‘The wheelmen who touk part in the recent bicycle race ut Madison Sqnare Garden received the following amounts: Asuinger,@1,000: Lamb, $500, and €50 for finishing first at midnight most times during the week; Martin, $350; Reading, #250; Lumsden, €150; Shock. $135, and Stage. $100. ‘The short distance riders re- ceived: MeDowell, $260; Flannagan, 220; Arthur Robb, $215, and Howell, 2240. Zimmerman’s Amateur Standing. If rumor is correct Zimmerman will not be allowed to race in England withont being enb- jected to « rigid examination as to his amateur standing. a ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed us follows: J. H. Smyth to M. Irving, subs 228 and 230, sq. 11, Montello; Same to Cliistiana Jackson, sub 232, do.; —. Same to Mary T. Neil, subs 238 und 240, do.; @—. Emma J. Carpenter to Eliza C. Smith, sub 52, sq. 917; 4,000 G. 8. Wormley to James T. Wormley, sub 19, sq. 199; $4,000. C. Groff to John Montgomery, pt. 7, Prospect Hill; $—. John Montgomery to C. Grott, pt. 8. 39.6, do.; @—. Paul Hiser to F. A. Voliaad, subs 62 und 63, 2q, 441; 6. Jenuic McGinnes to A. Grant et al., in trast, sub D, & L.'s sub, Mt. Pleasan G.'F. Dyer to 't.Baker Dyer,lote in squares 3,2 and 1,Ren #—. H. Wetzel to T. J. Stanton, n. 3 31, B. ad. to Georgetown; §—. A. W. Fuirlax to Joseph Sweeney, lot 2, bik. 21, Columbia Heights; $8,000.” L. Tingglin to EA. Dick, pt. 5, sq. 525; #—. Ann MeMabon to o o Treaneur, sub 5, ‘i145 2,000. P. Garner to L Garner, pts. 23 and '24 and lot 25,8q.338;$—. Sarah Stiles to Lizzie J. Wall,eub Djaq-313; S—. Anna B.Platt to J.L.Gregg Cus tis, % lote4, Sand 9, blk. 2, Fairview te; $1. 1 Saks etal. to C. H. Franzoni, subs 118 to 117. sq. 1004; ¢—._ Same to Lucie A. Brown, subs 111 to 114, do.; $—. Same to 1. R. Brook bs 109 and 110, do.; @—. J. A. O'Brien. Ellen O'Brien, sub 46, oq. 774: €—. Elizabeth K. Smalley’ to Laina E. Smalley, sub 127, sq. 93; @—. J. F. Hood to 1. A. Harding, ‘subs 6 and 12, q. 891; @— Mary E. Freeman to H. 1 Irvine, pt. 2, 09. 84; &-. BH. Warner to H. ©. Borden, sub 19, 4q. 723; 8—. C. M. Dyer to Henrietta M. Pow- ers, sub 8, Fe 191; —. Anna Peake to J. W. Haslett, sub 14, sq. 861; $1,200. John Miller to. J.T. Bo:seau, sub 44, oq. 693; 8. C. P, Cran- Gell to John Itidout et al., subs 26 to 29, aq. 253; John Ridout to C. B. Crandell, same prop- . Hayden to Kate Merrick, n. . He 8. 3¢ do.; $3,281.25. W. Danen- WL Moree eake 29 and 32, aq. 7645 co — + Elected Secretary of the State Committes, _ The Wisconsin republican state central com> | let's hear from you se tase. ase se. se ‘ ase ae ae | se use = See Bee 7 = we = ue use ee MARION HARLAND'S = use LATEST RECIPES use use use nse. CALL FOR Use use use use OLEVELAND'S Use use Use 9 BAKING use Use use nse POWDER. use wee nse use mse use use tise mse M98 ure use use we use use, use use use use use use Use ‘Use Use Use Use Use Tse Use TNC USN TIRE Tse Use ise THe Use se Use Use Use Use U1-e Use Use Use Une Use Use Use Une lise Use Use Use Use use Use Use Use lise Uke Use Use CITY ITEMS. Our Moc! and Java Bives entire satisfaction. Our Old Govt. Java at 35c. has no equal. Our Old Mandabling at 38c. is a royal drink. 1t* Merzorn's Fixe Groceny, 417 7th st. now. After Breakfast, Lunch und Dinner take a physician's prescription, a specific, genuine Tonic; not cure all. Ask for “Phospha-Alta- Comp.” Try one bottle, thd Coffee at 30c. English Jams, all kinde, 20c. Petaluma (Cal) Fruits, Glass Jars, 50c. mbi5-2¢ ©. Wiruru & Co., 1918 Pa. ave. Pure Rye Whisky, 40 years old, qt. bottle ‘Se. Merzonn’s Fixe Geomear 417 Tek. nw. Special Notice to Cash Buyers. Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, 10c.; Fruit of the Loom Cotton, yard wide, 8igc.; ‘Sheeting Cotton, excellent “ quality. immense double Width, 25c. Cauren’s, 711 Market space. 1t Royal Glue Everlasting Glac. 10 cents. In Its Lust Kicks! ‘That $1.19 Hat sale is drawing toa close. ‘This week ends it! If youwant one of them Faaxe & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. —~. Rye Whisky, full qt. bottle Fixe Ga vivant nw $8. Heller, 720 7th st., making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and ‘Sha Poving; also cures Dandruff. mbl5-61 For ease and comfort in shaving, the Jubilee Razor; returnable if not satisfactory. Surgical Inatraments. T 1761. WaLrorp’s. 1t* Pure Uld Port Wine, large bottle 50c. 1¢* Merzogn's Fixx Gnocesk, 417 7th st. nw. Special tor This Week. $2.50 Hate, $2.00. 00 Hats, 22,50. $3.50 Hate, $3.00. . $4.00 Hate, $3.50. Including all our new and most popular shapes and colors, 25e. Black and Colored Half Hose, 20¢. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Neckwear, 83¢. Loxe & insu, Men's Hats aud Furnishings, mbl4-2t 0 912 F st aw, Choice Burbank Potatoes, low. Merze: Fixx Gro Now jis your chance to make a deal for Spring Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. You will tind prices far below your expectations at is H. Fusepiasper & Bro.’s, 9th and E ste, 38 1-3 Per Cent Discount on regular Sheet Music. Complete stock of 5 and 10-cent Music. F. Waupecker & Co., mh12-3¢ 719 7th st. ‘new. Pure Rye Whisky,4 yrs. old,qt. bottle, 75c. 1t* Merzoen’s Fixe Guoceny, 417 7th st n.w. Stop That Cough. It is a danger signal. Piso's Cure for Consumption never fails. Pieas- ant to take. Alldruggists. 25c. In the Days of the past people ouffer much pain; now they ave Salvation Off a Very Fine Rye Whisky, fullgt. bottle,¢1. 1t* Merzozn’s Fixe Guockny, Curiae “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. 2B Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles" Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 6tr Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 50c. 1t* Merzorn’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa Farnishes nutriment and aits digestion. None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’ iew High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jax Oftice 437 Yth st. nw. ——— 1 ustwortay ‘Trapesmex CANNOT AFFORD TO SACRIFICE PRINC:PLE TO THE MOMENTARY ADVANTAGES DERIVED FROM OCCASIONAL REDUCTIONS BEYOND ‘THOSE OF THEIR COMPETITORS, BECAUSE AN INTELLIGENT PUBLIC 18 QUICK TO PENE- TRATE THE TRANSPARENT MASK WHICH VEILS THE DECEPTION. STANDARD ARTICLES OF STANDARD VALUE CAN NEVER DEPRECIATE TO ANY CONSIDER- ABLE EXTENT, THOUGH ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOWS MAY EXCLAIM TO THE CONTRARY. 17 18 HERE THAT OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT , SYSTEM PROUDLY BOASTS ITS SUPERIORTY BY MET- ING OUT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL OUR PARBONS, ACCOUNTING ONE'S WEALTH ON A LEVEL WITH ANOTHER'S PROMISE, WHICH CAN BE MADE GOOD FROM THE KOUSE- KEEPER'S WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN EXCHANGE FOR FOBNITURE, CARPETS, DEAPERIES, STOVES, TEA, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, BABY CARRIAGES. VAPOR STOVES, WORKS OF AbT. HOUSE & HERRMANW'S ‘eau AND CREDIT HOUSES. 917, 910,921 AND O23 7TH BT. aND (696 MASS. AVE. N. W. T. B. Towser & Sox, DE: ¥ GOODS DEALERS. 1316 7th st. n.w., “*We find Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a good, useful | and valuable medicine, one we can recommend trom | ‘ experience.” . SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘West #¢h st., Cineimasti, Ubio. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is the best bloga purifier, the best. strength builder, ‘the best nerve helper, Give # s trial, HOOD’S PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. 4 EXCURSIONS. &c. ss 40 ss AGRI great” ‘Fresentin 7 Plonguet “PAUL JO: AUL “Ji ATINEE ws, LINE T ONIGHT TONIG FENCIBLES' LIGHT INFAN Will be There SPSS ‘With opportu BUILDING FUND OF Tit RIAN CH ibe repeated by cariiest req: burch WEDNESDAY: March ACADEMY STODDARD STUDDAKD POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF ORES,” “PAUL JOR ‘As played by Mise 24d Bn tg Prince ot Wales Peat Tomaen” AEM FAT ; Fennsyivante sve, and 11th ot ‘or the Denedt of t ie ee ‘A L®AUGI'S GRAND oPERa HOUSE NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT. ING TOMORROW — (WEDNEspay) 1GHT COMPARE: ‘aad Bi “” THIS WEEK-MATINEE THURSDAY HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE coMPANy, ‘The Famous, Handsomeand Gifted Eva RAY HAMILTON. MATT MORGAN'S LIVING a1 ATUES, 2 eget REILLY AND WOOD's Big SHOW. > HT! FAIR. NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY. ‘Washington's prettiest girls will be there, ‘RY CORPS, ‘Comunanded by Col. Moore, Galore. DANCING AFTER 10 O'CLOCK. radptt® PRESBYTE- nest at the Universalist 16a 8 pan. Be Uy ‘Children, 10 cts. Mexico TRE CAPITAL MEXICO AND MEXICO. THE TROPICS. LAST TIME Scenes in the City of Mexico, OF 7,400 font Lin, et Built upon s ; LASTTIME Th w ful ‘Tumble to the OF Tropics im aicht of the majestic THumepAY, Sepa ien ed, the MOLT SATURDAY sion “ie ee EVENINGS, and taming fy STUDDARD'S § elo- Sotuntay Mi quent TRIBUTE to the JEWS. SATUR aa ei aha aah ened AY, by pecial ERE PASSION PLAY. <. and $1. First rate seats i nees at bux office NEW NavionaL THEATRE. > a It “3 Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, SPECIAL WEDNE DAY MATINEE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Prices for the Wednesday Matineg, 25, 50 and Ze, HOYT'S GREATEST COMED! ¥ SUCCESS, A TEXAS STEER. TIM MURPHY, FLORA WALSH AND THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. Monday, March 21—MR. AND MRS. KENDAL mhi4 RAtwoxps VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. Three Parties wili leave Philadelphia April 25 for Mag~ cent Silt seeing Tours BEYOND THE ROCKIES. No.1. 75 Days’ Trip through Colorado, New Mex- ico, California, the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Mop- tana and the Yellowstone National Park. No. 2. 68 Days’ Trip, the same as No. 2, but omit- ting Alaska. No.3. G2Days' Trip through New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah and Colorado. The \osemite Valley may Le visited in connection With either of these excursions Each party will travel ina MAGNIFICENT SPEO- IAL PULLMAN VESTIBULED TRAIN, WITH DINING CARS and all otber first-class appoiut- ments. Mal Grand Tourof 48 days across the conti- ‘nent and to Alaska, outwand by the Canadian Pacihe ‘National Park. Send fora descriptive book. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 311 So. Ninth st. (under Continental Hotel), Phiie- =— STEAMER BA a, RTHOLDI. charter by” day or hour, Loat i Ts L\ HO STAGES LEAVE st. mow. at 10 a2. and pan. Ari Soldiers’ Home aud Cabin Joi Bridve.. Fare, rownd to 7c. Zoo Park andiesation buildings, NEW PUBLICATIONS. (CBARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS PUBLISH TODAY WHYMPER'S NEW BOOK, TRAVELS AMONGST THE GREAT ANDES ofthe Equator. By EDWARD WHYMPER, With 150 iiustrations engraved by the suthor. Large S¥o, 86.00. HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT WRITES: ‘““Mr. Whymper was not content merely with the conquest of udxiity Chimborazo; he alao campaigned against the ereatest of its fellow peaks, The story of his travels, of the baniships he endured and the triumps he achieved, is of interest not only to moun- | taineers, but also to all lovers of manly adventure,” "."A SUPPLEMENTARY APPENDIX to Mr, Whym- Per's book contains contributions from fifteen zoole- | sists and other scientists on the collection of bints, in- | sects, reptiles, fishes, &c,, which the author broucht from the Andes. Of these specimens, minety-six species were new to science. (Svo, $5.00 net.) A Pamphlet, by Mr, Whyinper, is also published on 75 cts, net.} SECOND EDITION READY. 8Ik EDWIN ARNOLD'S NEW BOOK, POTIPHAR’S WIFE, and Other Poems. 12mo, @1.25. new volume of poems, just published, on Egyptian, si:t finds full expression in this fresh volume of verse. *."Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpait, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SON8, Bry 743-745 Broadway, New York. THE BHOWEIIA! _NEWS STAND. _ Gnbl4-3t") (SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBI Totirand Ht TION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS ADMISSION BAN srs, Woodward & Lothrop’s Gallery ( yom Marek 33-40 Apri & cinelaas h st, 20 FREE. ‘LAF AND GROW PHAT” By seeing ¥E DEESTRICK SKULE at YE BAPTIST MEETIN' HOUSE (Cross Roads, 16th and 0), At eight of ye clock om paar se renin of IRD MON ypSIXTEENTH Prof. A. W. Hawks of Baltimore, Master, Assisted by ‘Ye young men and maidens of ye Baptist Meetin’ louse. Admission, 2 sbillin’ (25 centa.) Note.—The above entertainment is given by the saiue parties w mbidt VLADIMIR DE PACI HMA! ‘The 80 successiully rendered Mi wat Masonic Teinple iat year. dreds were turned away irom that ente ire. Sar Hun- it. UNRIVALED INTERPRETER OF CHOPIN, LISZT AND SCHUMANN, Will give ONE GRAND RECITAL At the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13th and L sts. nw. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, AT 8 O'CLOCK. COLOSSAL REQUEST PROGRAM by OHN, SCHUMANN, AND LISzT. d.seats, $1.00 and $1.50. at John F. Ellis & Of works BEETHOVEN, MENDELS CHOPIN, HENSELT Reserved Co.'s, 937 Pennsy _Thepatic programs at Eilts’. guns’ BIJOU THEAT Mire F Boprietses sad ia ave., 0 and after March 17. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 14, AGNES WALLACE VILLA, In Kate Claxton's THE WORLD AGal Great Piay, INST HER, ‘With all the original scenery and costumes and me- Next week-THE BURGLAR, mbiz A “ISIT TO THE GEAND CANYON OF THE ‘CULOKADO ' (With Lantern Views) BY CHAS. D. WALCOTT Of the United States Geological Survey, For the benefit of the YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN HOME, UNITARIAN CHURCH, Cor. 14th and TUESDAY. MARCH 18, ADMISSION, 50 Lats., 1802, AT 8 P.M. CENTS. ‘Tickets may be had at Thompson's and the Shoreham: Drug Stores and at 1401 16th st. n. w. mh5,10, 11,1:414,15 10:sGKEGATION Al. CHI {URCH.. iSCH—D'Al BERT, Under the auspices of te Music Committee, FOUKTH CoN CERT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, at& rareohtte STMTESH SOmSETRA . ARTHUL NIKISCH. - DALBERT, the Ken ‘Tickets, wad fel Pano feith._Teestved eoete, gee aE era open el ae bh arate O-&. BLLIS, Manager. B ALLAN DE. Bali, Shand F stan. Ciiculars at the Academy. C. MUELLER, SUCCESSOR T, 0; Matin, Select Uebel for Dancin, Masons fe20-1m° Convers Avromanc Fuse ‘We have taken the agency of above FILTER, ‘It fs atmple tn construction, ‘Perfect in practice and ‘moderate in price. Call ind eee it in oplmation, We ‘also keep Stone and Charcoal Filters. M. W. BEVERIDGR, spate F CSE tdkeee ——_______, DENTISTRY. _ G,BQ8HON'S DENTAL PARLOKS, ESTABLISH! G0 ant St. Cas plant Sasde pestenere ean oer: | Bucutaukd Sunda} ul 2p. “ mhitee DE, BEME. 212 IND. AVE. N.W.—FILLING A specialty: 15 years’ experience: tecth filed abso- Jutely without pain, wold, €2; sliver, $1; tered’: oven Suniaye {HE Evans DENTAL PARLORS 1217 Penn. ave. mw. Our: peciaities, CROWN AND BRIDGE WOUK OR TEETH WITH- teeth that pave aoe eEsTES eth that bave and broken away may be epetated aon hy thie eyateln: ero ene enarafted upon hi sepetcoate it gvery way en gurtral Suse “Tot 2 ees Suscesh artipcist crown tds be ae coustracte tat Iesbal permanently arrertcecay af the Urvuer cu of sheroot and strom enotrh to prevent spliting othe Foot or Ureakiue loose from ite attachimenin, We fhat our crowns have all these r-qu and wien Couubiued with bridge work. which cousiseln sui). Sax teeth that have oom extracters makes, the: most Uenitful and durab.cuppliance ever devised ws a stitute ior the batural weth. all tis witsouta plate 20 Fase the iouth. ‘The ‘advancement, in dentstry has been rent in sast few yers We have ke} pace with these amprovement the ya ents of the Evans Par.ors are assured of Feces benefit of these, practiced and appaed Bt ‘Sebi and artistic manner. Our prices 108 t of work Wil: be sound us reasonable With Rrst-clast work aud best uteri sLuperat on+ pertaiuing to our protess op. fine gold. Allmxs, artificial teeth on «old. plating, ‘Tubler aud ined With wold. Extracting without pain. PARSONS, DE S.e. corner tii aad E sta. n.w., Absent at New Orleans; will return aud resume prac- feu tice March 1. W, Pcbiseion Wriant, pa, * Gola aitinen, #1 30 upward” old Aline, Atwalsau fiy Se. ‘Leuporary Clewuin= 61. Hiubber prates er a), Pe ee etl : Railroad, and homeward through the Yellowstone | _ LEGAL NOTICES. ME SUPREME COUKT OF © COLUMBIA. Aapecial term thereof as a District Comm t Merch ds Ime District Court No, 340, netter af the opdens wie ecbool building at 2 conexteration ef the 2 Qoimmienouers of the District of € ri She comaepumstion of 7-100 quate feet ot la ‘ne ot sniaretms the yard of the pubste show iriehtwood, DC = Een Butler, Eh or che United mtate- for amid Dims ‘of iam for tive ea sah Doasian, John W Hows and W tothe heirs of Betsy Butier, deceased. 1am that ‘Geonee ‘Butler, Jane Bail, John But-er, Let nilembation of aaid iaud. ‘iat the marsbai of the United States far serve scopy of this onder on such of the ol persons a say be found in this Die- seven days before the said Such day [kava n te Wastuuxton Law INCH AM Chast Juacica ries a e YOUNG, Cuerk- AMS Aeeetant Cork {TES IS To GIVE No: i the District ot ¢ remie * tentaen tary LALGD. sate ob weexcluded trom alt vement Given under oar binds thie 1a da Perens . dios. MALE HOW TO USE THE ANEROID BAROMETER. (8v0, | ‘Theextraordinary demand for Sir Edwin Arnold's | Japanese and other themes, is evidence of the popular. | ity of the author of **The Light of Asia,” whose postic | Hoding a special farch 11, A? {othe mattor of the iatate ol Harriet N. Le Conte, late co tae Datei aime | App | moet vetters lemiaiueniar) on te eatate of el fooemned ane “tue “day” been “made Uy eve terested are hereby pot fed to apear Friday, the Sth day 0. April mexs, at -tu show Cause why the said will mould ved and adiuitted to probate and letter tee ) previous to said day By the court: A B. HAGNER, Justion Lest LP whi Kecstor of Wills for t AKCHIBALD YOUNG. Pt PROPOSALS. Er of baders, for furnishing a beef and Ireah vewotabien. Req’ departivent, United States arty, at ti to troops Gherest durin the Bscal yest couueuciane 2. Proposals for beef and vee’ a Propons's tis Uw ithe cumed in sealed eB irked “*Proposais for Fresh Beef anil Presb and addressed to the undersucbs overnment reserves tne tut appucation to U tray’ be tained ‘i Pies! "Lieut. and Keg AKLES W. HOULS, ‘Third Artillery, &.< Washincton Navy ¥. Js, Indors @ “Proposals for Oovper, a uxton Navy Vand, to lx opened M Li be received at ‘the Bureau ot Pro and Clothime, u rs to 200,000 pounds copper, 5.000 pout 10,000 pound» Un, 5.000 pounds siab zinc; also = qUsutity of suppaes, consisting of electtical supple, Bards Instr, ape. Stems, 4 roal, mowing sand, brick, cle conturm to the navy standard sud pass tue untal Baval inspection. Blank proposals Wul be 1urnisbed Upon application to the Cohmuahuant Lard or to the Bureau. The att urers and dealers ie invited. Tie bias, ‘ai ther things being eyual, decided by jot. The dejartment Feservoe the riznt to Wa ve defects or to reject auy oF all bide not deemed advontaseous to the goverhuenh THs. J. LASIBK, Acting Chiet of Bur DROPOSALS FORK FURNISHING CASTIKON Water Pipes, Special Castinss fio. the Cotantna visit? sealed propos Qu 1 AELVEOCLON TWENTY AX UH, Jor Water Pipes, Valves aud Speck forma of rcivouaie and speci at this office ‘tapon api = 4 Al necessary information, and only Uiue upon these torus wil ut oo.-sid re ject any and ali bids or parts of bids. J. W cs LASS, J. W. KOSS, W. 1. RUSSELL, Conanisnion- om, D uhieit bivctric beim, lays wl comiort. $2 to abn W. KENDRICK 8S. DENTAL aso, 401 7thi street. ¥,0- graduate of leading dental ormantzst.on ior tue Bra in tue word. Sec auvor- U liesey wile Inrcest and best-equipped tice of sctentific dentistry Usenent m another conan, REE DE cept Smee cuca! depart inent of the Coltiubian University, iron: I te) 3 except unday sextrachon ive; sehrwst’, xtober to Shine de tees Meiners oye W. M. Suveren & Soxa 919 Pa Ave, 1 TRUEY, KENTUCKY Leach, AUautic City, ‘Opes sor sic secsom March 1. New house. modera apporatwents HOT WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. __M.A.& M.S. MILNOR_ KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANIIC kak THE mb3- La ty, Ne Jy wear beech, ApS to Devt nay desiree lo stun, swoderm cuavenweuces, Open sit year. rw. an Pe Pe KENTU. KY AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, Maif squire tri the beach. Ai, gowgn Wen Tor oust) heated throuubout ®. WKIGHT. felon OTEL ORIENTAL, ‘Oceau «nd of Virginia ave, Atlantic Oity, N. J. Lularved, Luproved, stein beat, ail wo. conyE. oO WOULD CALL THE PARTICULAR ATTE! TION OF THEIR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC TO AN ELEGANT STOCK OF SEW DRESS GOODS, COMPRISING A BEAUTI- FUL ASSORTMENT OF SPRING WOOLEN AND SILK IN THE NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND ONE OF THE HAND- SOMEST ASSORTMENTS OF SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES AT THE LOWEST PRI ONE PRICE, IN PLALN FIGURES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa, AVE. yen Fev. 1. ALEX M OFFA NGLIMER ‘HE CHALFONT! Tr v3 ATLANTIC CITE. (On the ocean front. Descriptive iI)ustrated bookiet mailed free. See water Lathe in the Louse. 23-20 E_ ROBERTS 6+} 4 OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITX, B. 3 Hiren alte Sear’ Tarte sun caller Sot ad cod, ten water atin Wingsti ou te beach fe2-Gan 305. |. BOKLON, Proprietor. = Danas, raga Ocean end of Prnusylvania ave, ATLANTIC CHiy, 8 _ fel 3m ‘P42 WViNeTON. ata: Elevator, steam heated, ocean view, filtered water for ali purposes bend sor 308m c THE Geass, tie City, oben wrates! eh. ‘OTEL WILTSHIKE, HO Nitsa eve peer ocean, Atlantic City. wr ne view of tnt oceas.” Heated 03 steams and opam ine fine view By ta yess: _p. W. CHANDLER. ‘HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC O:TY, N-3-- Has been renovated apd i very convenience and vewent