Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 8

—, val :.—CO—?L —— + ei | , . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D..C.,° WEDNESDAW, MARCH 16, 1892. a eS LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORPCAST TILL EIGHT P. Mw. THURSDAT. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, «now or rain: provably clearing dur- ing Thursday, with continued cold northeriy winds. High Water. Low Water. a 10 p.m. 3:48 am. £20 p.m. _ Tre advertisement Suzetz, corner 1%th and F sts. n.w. and Welcker's Hotel, that peared in this column yesterday was made to ead by error 5e. box instead of a 5-pound box. Hovsrxkrrgns, Arrextioy. 12% to le.; shoulder, : 3 pounds lard, 25c.. 1 ean corn, peas and tomatoes, 26c.; 1 bu. burbank Potatoes, Gie.; choice print b 3 Ibs. lor $1." Drop us postal order MON Hooves & Co., International Market, 1201 E st. » Fasmrox’s Fisest Faxcirs in spring derbies, Rew shapes and colorings, from 71.0 np RANC & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. No Ove Cax Uspenertt. my candy. For 25c. you can buy the best candy ever sold in Wanh- ington at J. F. Smeetz’s, cor. 7th and Ista. nw. Tacses Ware: German water. AnrimcuLExrs, up. Hesrzen’s, $53 Pa.av. truly best natural gaseous ie. Xaspun, $09 7th street ‘Tuose who are interested in choice confec- tions siould see SHrerz’s important announce- ment on fourth page. ra Stores corner 0th and F streets and Weicke: Hotel, 15th street. 25c. ms Cuxaren than 35e. You can buy tic. caniy for 2c. apound from J. Seeerz. Tth and | sts. now. Frsurxo Tackie repaired. Benore, 1003 G st. at St NW Assign ature at private ale ‘until day of a: jarch 21, on which day the entire stock will be closed out auction. ith ax seil it cheaper than any for Ze. J. #. Surrrz, cor. make better candy ar Bouse in the city. sve. Canrets © Works, 461-635 proof free of charse. Suetz’s Candy for 2ic. ‘This is only at 7th and 1 streets northwest. J.P. Sagerz. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT re Carpet n.¥., are made moth phone 425-2 Aceaven’s—Agnes Huntington in “Paul Jones.” Natiow at.—Hoyt's “Texas Steer.” Acs pexx of Music.—The Stoddard lectare— “Mexico.” Hanmis’ Brsov.—Agnes Wallace Villa in “The World Against Her. Keaxan’sLycecu Trearen—Eva Ray Ham- ilton with the Howard Big Burlesque Com- pany. Nattowan Riries’ Aumory. Fair. Fret Parrist Cuvecn (6th and © streets northwest).-Ye Deestrick Skule Concert. U saList Curacs.—Floral Cantata. CoxearestiovaL Cavucn.—-Fourth concert Boston Symphony Concert. ‘The Fencibles’ CONDENSED LOCALS. Ar a Jorst Cosrerexcr of the white and colored Baptists of the District at the Nine- teenth Strect Baptist Chureb Monday tions were passed regretting that Kev. J. Waldron wax to remove to Florida, as the Fi tists of the District of Columbia would lose an earnest and able defender of their principles. Mas. Ececta E. Sura received news yes- terday of the death of Mrs. Merrell, of Capt. W. H. Merrell. in New York on Sunday from pneumonia. Mrs. Merrell has a large Cirele of friends in this city who will regret her sudden death. At the Christian Church, corner 9th and D streets northeast, the Christian Endeavor Soci- ety has been beiping the pastor, Kev. E. Bagby, in a successful revival during the last two weeks. Fifty additions have been gained to the church. The meetings will close this evening. Cor. W. 8. Oper has been appointed a mem- ber of the convention committee of the Union Veteran League. The league is more or lex a political crganization. and the convention Committee is appointed to look out for the Veterans’ interest at the Minneapolis conven- tion. Axrave L. Hvoues of Chicago, IL, was yes- terday admitted to practice in the Supren Court of the United States om motion of Sena- tor Stewart of Nevada. Da. Puestey C. Hest, son of the late Gen. Henry J. Hunt, bas been elected as assistant Fesident physicun of the Emergency Hospital. Yesrexpay Priscilla Mason, colored, aged fifty-five years. living at 1520 16th street nort. west, died suddeniy at 1614 Khove Island avenue, where she was visiting a triend. eg aaa Visiting Odd Feliows. Tomorrow evening Independence Lodge, L 0. ©. F. of EBultimore, will make a pilgrimage to this city for the purpose of pa) ing a fraternal visit to Federal City Lodge of this city. The visitors will leave the train at H street crossing, where they will be met by Canton Potomac (uniform rank), headed by Kit Carson Post Band, and escorted to the temple at Sth and Isircets northeast, where a -Feception will be given im honor of the visiting The home lodge has for the past two weeks been making preparations, aud propose to make the visitors feel at home. —_ The Paten: Office Gazette. A new feature will be added to the weekly issue of the Patent Oftice Gazette, beginning With the first number of volume fifty-nine, which will come out April 5. The designs and the trade marks will ail be itlustrated in the same style as has been customary with the patents. Thoxe taking out designs and trade marks have been required under a regulation Of the ofice imued several weeks ago to far- nish line drawings, the same as are reqnired in patentcases Now « further step haus been taken, which will result im the reproduction of these drawings in the weckly issue of the Gazette This change, it is thought, will be of advantage both to the oitice and to inventors and registrants. A New Branch of the ¥. W. €. TU. North Cupitol M. E. Church was the scene of gathering of bright young people Monday night, the oceasion being the organization of North Capitol ¥. W. €. TU. An organization ‘was effected. with fourteen active and six ion- orary members, with promises of many more . | DOCTORS AND DENTISTS. More Than « Score of Them to Be Gradu- ated From Columbian University Tomorrow. ‘The commencement exercises of the National Medieal College, comprising the medical and | dental departments of the Columbian Univer- | sity, will be held at Albaugh’s Opera House at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The program arranged includes an opening prayer by Rev. John H. Elliott, the conferring of degrees by President Welling. address to medical gradu- ates by Dr. D W. Prentiss, address to dental | graduates by Dr. John B Rich, valedictory by Dr. R. M. Geddings, award of medical prizes Dr. W. W Johnston and award of dental | prize by Dr. J. Hall Lewis. The formal exer- cises will be eulivened by music by the Marine | Band. ne are Bernard Bun- umucl C. Cox, George B. Heinecke and Anita Neweomb MeGce of this cit} ard M. Geddings, James ward 8. Terment of South Carolina, 4 E. Gertel and Austin A. Darrah’ of Rhode Island, Wm. ‘T. Hord and Fayette H. Montgom- ery of Kentucky, James DT .. of Virs and Wagner of Pennsylvania, Wm. F. Beer of Utsh, James B. Douglas of California, | Wan. A. Calawell of West Virginia, Edward J. Collins of Minnesota, Theo. Y. Hull, B. 8., of Missouri. Edward E. Morse of Maine, Irving W Hand of Arkansas, Oliver A. T. Swain of Massa- ch and Otto Voss of Louisiana. the dental department the graduates are John b and W itt and Robert Philip Jaisohn Py city, Alva joush, A. M., M.D., of Ohio, | Geo. H. Townsend of Virginia and Carl Trede, 'M. D., of Germany. ‘Lhe ottivers of the class are as follows: Cas- sins M. Ketcham, president; Deane ©. Howard, secretary: Hafry W. Hollings, vice president Fayette H. Montgomery, treagurer. Pxecutive committee—Edward S. Tennent, ch: : Irving W. Rand, Robert S. Wagner, Jo ub and Van F Knott. Are: follow, Tow ption committee has been appointed as ety W. Kollings, chairman; Fred 8. Virjgil B.Jackson, Frank BS hh, Montgomery Hunt, Edward Y. 11 n, dos. O. Reed, Henry J.Decker,Grove | y Beardsley, Van Buren Knott, Mrs. Mar- | gacet’ M. York, Edward G. Siebert, Jno. P. Young, Cornelius A. Har Miss ‘Sotie AL | Nordhoif, Wim. N. Cogan, Win. E. Davis. George | w. ~ No Wilts Pomeror, Chas. W. | Appler, luchard. Washington, Wim. C. Mason, issuer L. Spaulding, Richard F. O'Niel, H. W: rter. A commencement collation will be given by the medical and dental faculties of the univer- sity in the evening RAILROAD AND CANAL, A Resolution in the Maryland Senate te Pro- teet the Waterway. In the Maryland legislature Senator Robinson has introduced two joint resolutions concern- ing the Baltimore and Ohio railroad end the connections to be pade by it west of George- town and the Chesapeake and Obio canal. ‘The first of these resolutions recites that “ae the Washington and Western Railroad Com- pany, authorized by act of Congress to con- struct railroad from Georgetown to the D trict Ime, has passed under the control of par- ties representing the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Com whereas the said charter expired March 2, 1892, and whereas the said corporation is secking to renew its charter and obtain from Congress the right to condemn the property of the Chesapeake and Obio canal und place a bridge over the canal in such form as would prevent the use of the al as a railroad as well asa waterway and atly depreciate the value of the prop- g erty and be # grievous wrong to the people of ba |™ the Senators of be instructed and the Representa- grees be requested to prevent the harter of the Washington a Y unless it shall be so amended as to prevent the said railroad com- lp g. using or acquiring any property of said Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ryland,” and declares ther resolution requires the Attorney al to enjoin all persons from occupying the property of the canal, and also to bring the attention of the circuit court for Washing- tof county to the action of the trustees now in charge of said property and to pray the court to order on the trustees directing them to t the m: oi the canal property. Yesterday afternoon the opening of the peake and Obio canal for the season was ugurated at Cumberland by the departure of a boat loaded with coal for Williamsport. Five boats are now on their way from Williamsport to Cumberland. There are one hundred boats at different points along the canal awaiting orders to go to Cumberiand and load. seuvan ri SUCCESSFUL INSUKANCE MEN. The Annual Meeting of 1) Southeastern Tariff Association Begun Today. The Southeastern ‘Tariff Association began another annual convention in this city today. ‘The meetings are held in the banquet room of the Arlingtgn and all the morning the corri- dors of the hotel were filled with groups of well-dressed, prosperous-looking business men, whe had about them that grace and ease of manuer that always mark the successful insur- ance man. s ‘The association is made up of insurance men from a number of the southern states and all of the sixty or more companies represented in that field have representatives at this conven- tion. to the number of about a hundred and fifty. The headquarters of the association are at Atlanta, Ga.. and of the eleven conventions this is the third held in Washington. ‘The association has brought about a reduc- tion of rates and tended materially to aid in the general conduct of insurance. The first meeting of the convention was placed for noon today, with the first business in order the reading of his annual address by President Mims, followed by the transaction of some routine affairs. A Stan reporter was told this morning that there were no matters of great importance to be acted upon this ear. The sessions of the convention will, it is thought, last through Friday, with evening sessions if they are found neccseary. Mr. Living-ton Innis is promdent, Mr. L. M. Tucker vice president and 8... Tucker secretary. The executive committee is com- Messre. Thomas — Egleston, ming, J. 8. Raine, Jobn C. Ruse “and Edgar 8. Wilson of At lanta, the headquarters of the association, Messrs. George Dan ud W. Dewey, North Carolina; Harris, South Carolina; Johu D. Young, gia; BH. Abrams, Alabama: Wm. A. Cooke, Florida, and H. M. Street, Mississippi. When the amociation held its Inst mecting here they were entertained by the local board of underwriters. The officers, however, have dechned such hospitalities at this meeting, stating that the association will be too busy to accep? them, and if any entertainments are athe association imsists upon being the | hosts and having the members of the local board as their guests. totollow in the near future Officers were elected as follows: President, Mist Jennie Men- del: recording secretary, Mics Edna Fi:ch; cor- Yesponding weretary. Mise Julix King, treas- urer, Miss Lilian Warfield Much interest was shown and the auxiliary bids fair to be a flour- ishing cue. Mra 8. D La Fetes and Mra PA. Williams of the Ins:rict W. CTU were pres- ent to aid and mastruct the young folks. gaexzensenh To Artaxtic Crrv via Rovan Bure Lixe.— leave Baltimore and Olio station daily at 405 and 10 am and 12 m Kound-trip Fate $5.30 Tickets good for six months from day of sale. Bagyage checked from residence to hotel at Atlantic (ity. Street cars and cab service from Baltimore and Obro station at Philadelphia to Keading pier foot of Chestuut street — Ades —— Taose desiring to purchaye a small but hand- some and commodious dwelling at a staail price should look at the advertisement of Frank . Browning in the “fur sale” columus today, Wednesday and next Satur.iay. — Tomonnow Arrzuxoox at 4 o'clock the ex- @cutrix sale of two fine suburban tracts of nine wad eight acres takes place. These trac admirably located ior subdivinion, being on Rockville road near intersection of iver road and Belt roads, that intersect at Tenieytown.— Bee advt. ne ———— Iurortaxt Sark or Housxnory Frrxirear. Messre. Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the entire contents of residence No. %83 H street, m which will be found some very elegant furniture, to which Houses. Honens. Particular attention of horse buyers is called to the peremptory sale of twenty bead of fast @riving and work horses at Bensinger's bazaar tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. See auction advertisement. bg ae ‘Truster! Sate Destaaace Paorratr.— No. 133 x all Hempehire avenue will be sold ‘Friday 30 A fin ity to ob- thin property in fasbiouable section of the city. fee edvi. of Jobn B. Larner, trustee be a | fe ees Av Appeal for the Kussian Sufferers. Bishop Paret has issued a circular letter tobe read in all Episcopal churches of the diocese of Maryland. ‘The letter contains the following appeal for aid for the Russian famine sufferers: “I recommend very earnestly that you take early occasion to speak to your people and to invite their sympathy and aid for the suffering multitudes in Russia. ‘Yhe famine there pi veiling i severe and wide-reaching in eifects, almost beyond parallel. It is believed that nearly 20,000,000 people ure in great. dis- tress. Very prompt action is needed to make relief effective. “L urge that you speak to your people very earnestly and help them to understand the greatness of the call made upon their Christian Jove Ido not name any special time for offer- mgs in church, knowing that such. arrange- ments can weil be left to your discretion Whether such off-rings be appointed or not let it be known that you are ready tc receive and forward any money that may be giv eilicient central committee request mittances be made for the Russian famine | gommuttes’ to Ligge & Co., at Washington, —_--— East Washington's Street Car Needs. To the Esitor of The Evening Star What the people living in the northeastern section of Washington want is some new street car line which will be constructed within a year and will furnish more rapid transit’ They | are indifferent as to the route so that it will only reach that large territory between the | dunger is that with the multipheity of bills in- troduced none will become alaw. In view of the request of the Metropolitan Railway Com- | Pauy for one year's delay in introducing elec- re- the | {ric motors on their line the most. feasi | lief would be sor Congress at once to pass { pending bill to extend the Eckington line east- ward from New Jersey avenue and C street, for | that line seems to have no difticul in ranting So. aceon the completion of this extension to one year. .L. Clark of this | PHI DELTA THETAS. ‘The Washington Alurhui Association Holds Ite First Banquet at Weleker’s, The first banquet of the Washington Alumni Association of Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held last evening at Welcker’s. President Harrison, who is a member of the fraternity, was present and responded to the toast, “The fraternity; may it bave a career of great pros- perity and its members be distinguished for patriotism, for devotion to duty and for loyalty to truth.” The Washiagton association was organized | three weeks ago, with Mr. George Baber president; Milo C. Summers, secretary: George H. Apperson, reporter, Wallace K. Stansell, historian; Martin B. Bailey, treasurer, and Charles A. McAllister, warden. The 15th of March is celebrated by the society a8 alumni day in commemoration of the principal founder, Kev. Robert Morrixon. Gen. Thomas J. Morgan presided as toast- | master. Milo C. Summers responded to | the toast, “The national trateruity;’ Mr. Alex j ander R. Williams, to “Oar mother | Mr. W. S. Carnell, to “Pennsylvanin J Mr. George H. Ap The goat; } allace Stansell, grip: Mr. Allen F. | Moore, “Alumni day and otbers yoke in- ; George H. Apperson, Lliinois Epst- "83; Gee Barber’ Kentack Alpua, 60; Jobin K: Boude, Ohio Alpha, '52 Camp- | bell, Pennsylvania Alpba, ‘34; Everett D. Chad- wick, Massichusetts Alpha, 90; Harry C. Ches- ton, Pennsylvania Epsilou, 's5; Lamar Cobb, Jr.. Georgia Alpha, “89; Samuel T. Donohoe, illinois Zeta, “91; Albert R. Dyer, Wisconsin Alpha, °59; Charies F. Fitts, Massachusetts | Alpha, "90; Frederick P. Upha, "86; J. Rodelph_ Hampton, Mississippi Alpha, °87: Thomas R. Hardwick, ¢ Alpha, 88; Elmer W. Hart, Michigan G: 84; Cole L. Himebangh, Micbigan Beta, '8 harles A. McAllister, New York J Charles $. MeCoy, Indiana Delta, '87; | ‘Thomas J. Morgan, Indiana Delta, ’61; Robert E. Morris, Obio Alpha, ‘5; William M. Smith, Pennsylvania Epsilon, °87; Wallace K. Stanseil, Georgia Alpha, Zota, “81, and Alexander RK. Willams, Obio Alpha, ‘87. Avsavan's.—It is now stated th Hanungton h cov from hh tonsils and will the opera of * Jones” at Albaugh’s Opera House tonight. title role of this opera is the character in which Miss Huntington made such a pro- nounced success in London, and her reception in this country has confirmed the reputation she achieved on the other wide. Itattords her splendid acting opportunities, while the mu- score is perfectly adapted to her magnifi- contralto voice. Mise Huntington has an mmpany and the piece is splendidly amed and mounted. Pacuixe Hac 1s “Mapaste .Favart.”— Pauline Hall aud her opera. company are an- nounced to appear next week in “Madame Favart,” a comic opera by the celebrated com- poser, Offenbach. The crowded houses which Miss liall has drawn and the flattering notices she has received wherever she has appeared attest the fair prima donna’s popularity, but theater-goers here are not obliged to rely upon such commendation. ‘The talent of Miss Hall and the excellence of her support have long been known to them. ‘The opera chosen for her appearance is what may be termed a musi- cal and dramatic gem. Never did the fantous composer of bright operas write better music than that in “Madame Favert,” and never was more fortunate in choosing his libretto. ‘The scenery and costumes are ail new, and the work will have a presentation worthy the well- known author. On Saturday night and Wed- nesday matinee a double bill will be presented, consisting of “Trial by Jury” and “La Belle Helene.” Tue Benroran—“The Burglar” comes to Harris’ Bijou Theater for one week, commenc- ing next Monday. The play a cheering Burnett's pretty story, 5 nd is presented by a tal- ented, well-bulauced company. It is replete with humor und at the same time delicate and forceful im sentiment. it is in this play that an, always a finished and powerful 1as achieved his greatest success. The interest of the audience is sustained from the commencement to the close of the play, In the tnird act, wher the burglar unknowingly enters the apartments of his wife and is inter- rupted in his work by the innocent prattle of achild, there isa wonderful mingling of comedy and touching sentiment. The management of the Bijou deserves commendation for present- ing attractions of this type. It is clean, whole. some andat the same time replete with dramat interest. Joux L. Stoppanp finishes this evening his lectures on Mexico at the Academy of Mu For the remainder of this week, as well as at the matinee on Saturday, he will give his lec- ture on “Jerusalem and the Holy Land.” Mr. Stoddard is familiar with this land through a personal visit there, and it is unnecessary to fay that, treated and illustrated as he will do it, Jerusalem will be made real as never before by ang traveler, and Bible scenes will seem as vivid as enything short of actual presence there can make them. An important feature of this lecture will be Mr. Stoddard’s spouta- neous tribute to the much-persceuted Jewish race. An important annouucement is made that on the ‘last three evenings of next week three additional lectures will be given, for which there will be no course tickets issued, leaving the whole house available. ‘Two of the subjects for these evenings will be ‘Jerusa- lem,” “Norway” and “Tie Passion Play.” Remix & Woov's Bic Suow.—teilly & Wood's big show will make its second appear- ance at Kernan's Lyceum ‘Theater next week. Peggy Pryde, the succexsful English character comedienne, and daughter of the tamous Jen- nie Hill, will return with the company and promises several new songs and impersona- tions. Florence Miller, the quecn of the bur- lesque, “Hades and the 400," most slaborate and fanciful conception, hus revived her ser- pentine dance, of which she claims to be the originator, in spite of Loie Fuller. Mass Miller is ubly supported by the only Pat Reilly and a strong company of beautifully molded bur- lesquers. The olio includes Hughes, MeBride and Waltey. Fielding, Fred Leslie, Washburn Sisters and Frank Goldie and Sallie St. Clair. Tur Fromat Cantata for the benefit of the building fund of the Unity Presbyterian Cuurch will be repeated at the Universalist Church this evening. There will be a drill by the Morton Cadets and the whole performance will be thor- oughly enjoyable, Masosic Temrie.—Tomorrow might a grand concert will be given at Masonic Temple in aid of St. Vincent's Female Orphanage. ‘Ihe choirs of St. Matthew's, St. Futrick’+ and St. Paul's churches will participate,and the list of soloiste wilt include Signor and Mme. Maina, Mrs. D. L that his engine had been damaged. He exam- | but failed to find any, Witnes THE CORONER'S INQUEST. No Blame Attached to the Eailrosd Em- Ployes—The Victim Unidentified. The coroner, with a jury of six men, viewed a mass of fragments of the form of an unknown colored man at the morgue yesterday after- noon and heard the evidence of persons to show the manner of death, if possible, and also to show something of his identity. The dead man, from all appearances, was a young man. He had a smooth face, but the engine had cut it in two. His legs had also been’ badly cut and mashed, but the morgue keeper had sewed the face together and had made such # good job of it that it was possible for persons tu recognize the body. The man. ae published in yestorday's Stan, had been killed at the crossing at Virginia | avenue and 3d street, on the Baltimore and Po- tomae railroad. ENGINEER FRY'S story. Jacob Fry, engineer on the engine that | killed the man, testified that his engine was | going slow when it passed over the 3d stroot crossing. The moon was shining brightly, at the time, but witness saw no one on the track. Witness was on his way from tho engine hi to the depot to get bis train. ’ eK i Witness said’ that his engine wason the | south-bound track, but he conid not say that | his engine struck the man; that he did not feel | the engine jar, as it would have done had the engine struck any object. “Was there @ watchman at the crossin; asked a juror. “Yes, sir,” replied witness, “and the gates were down.” “Do you ring the bell on the way from the engine house to the depot ure not allowed to ring the bell in | but when we get close upon anything | we rig it upon our own responsibility.” Wit- | ness explained that his engine struck a piece | of iron at the 2d street crossing and he thought | ined it to see if such was the case, but he found that no injury had been sustained, He | first heard of the mau s death in the morning, | and he looked on the engine for blood spots, | did not think the man’s body couid have been dragged from the corner of 2d street. FIREMAN CHAMBERS. . 8. Chambers, fireman on the engine, was called, but he knew nothing of the killing He had also examined the engine, but bad failed to find any blood spots. FLAGMAN MAYWOLT. HL A. Maywolt was flagging on front of shift- ing engine No, 64 Monday night about 11 O'clock. The engine pulied down from the 6th street yard over on the north-bound track, and to do so the engine had to cross 3d street. Witness saw a man come from under the gates, which had been lowered. The man wus going north. He was about fifty yards from the shifter. Witness noticed the man because he walked unsteady. When witness last looked around) the man i on the south-bound — track. gine on its way to the depot was coming along, abont fifty yards from where the man nding. Witness saw no more until the shifter started back, when the engineer called his attention to something on the track and said it looked like a bag of waste, Witness got off the engine and discovered that it was the body ofa man. The engineer gave witness orders to stop anything that came until the body was moved. ‘The body, said witness, was found on the track that the other engine had passed over. ~ When questioned by a juror witness said’ he did not see the gates lowered, but they were down before his engine reached the crossing, Witness said that the man staggered when he passed from beneath the gate, but he could not say that the man had been drinking. When the next witness was called a stranger appeared before the jury and when the coroner handed him the book to be sworn he declined, and in broken German he informed the coroner that he belonged in Peunsyivania and wanted a pass to Bultimore. He was referred to police headquarters. GATEMAN ATRFFEX. George Steffen, gateman at the 3d street crossing, was called, and he told what he thought must have happened. There was a train on the crossing and the engine going west approached very slowly. Anvbody, he said, could have gotten out of the w thought that the man must have been dru Witness thought that the crossing and as; tho engine was moving slowly it rolled the man along the track. ‘Thig closed the testimony and the jury found that the man’s death was an accident, for which no blame was attached to the employes of the railroad. ——— GEORGETOWN. FIRE IN A DYE HOUSE. Yesterday afternoon a fire took place in the dyeing and scouring house of Mr. W. H. Wheat- ley, 1068 Jefferson street, catching from some benzine. At the time Charles and Caroline Brown were in the third story and the first nained, in endeavoring to escape, had his hand burned and Caroline jumped out of the third- story window and was badly bruised. Before the flames were extinguished the building and machinery were damaged to the extent of $1,000 and the goods were badly damaged. SONG RECITAL AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, Mrs. E. C. Perkins of the First Baptist Church, Washington, was a guest of the pupils of the Western High School yesterday and she made memorable her visit by giving a song re- cital. ‘The selections rendered included “*Mar- inella,” “John Anderson,” ‘May Song,” Creole “Love Song,” “ihou Little Girl” anda “Lui- laby.” ‘Ihe singer's voice is rich in quality and pleasing fo the ear. A SURPRISE PARTY. Tuesday night a very enjoyable birthday sur- prise party was given Mr. Bennie Brown at bis ome on 29th street. Among those who helped to celebrate the occasion were Miss Stella Criber, Miss Nannie Kickum, Miss Mabel Sher- wood, Miss Olstead, Miss Golden, Miss Mary Kernan, Miss Eva Kelton, Miss Brown, Mr. George Taylor, Mr. Arty, 'Mr. Sebastian, Mr. Biackbarn, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Ed. Brown, Mr. Wim. Brown and Mr. Poor. Before the evening was over a delicate collation was served. NOTES. The police have been notified to look out for J. B. Brown, an eighteon-year-old white boy, who ran away from Warrenton; Va., his parents’ home. Leonzo Butler became boisterous and pro- fane last night in the colored church located on P street between ith and 28th, and on Murphy, Mr. i. E. Gannon, Mr. Epping, Mr. Costello‘and others. As the entertainment will take place on St. Patrick's day there will be sev- eral Irish songssung. The program will be care- tuily arranged 80 as to present both choruses and solvists to the best advantage, and, as the object of the coucert is u most worty one,it in safe to say that the hail will be crowded to overtiowing. Bernheimer Gets a New Trial. Yesterday afternoon Judge Miller heard arguments in the case of Henry Bernheimer, convicted recently of selling liquor to minors on the testimony of Victor McCreary, who uw charged with the killing of young Vandeventer on February 22. After the trial Mr. D. W. Glassie, for Bernbeimer, filed » motion for a new trial on the ground ‘of newly discovered evidence. The court granted a new trial. Mr. Cahill, for Frank W. Heygster, charged with a like offense, argued his caze and the court con- tinued the case lncioigelys Cemetery Directors Elected. ‘The annual election of officers of the Pros- pect Hill cemetery took place last night at Rapli’s Hall, 1019 7th street northwest. A large wote was polled, almost every one of the lot holders casting their votes either in person or by proxy. The election was entirely har- monious, and the ticket elected is pledged to protect the grounds of the cemetery from in- fringement do all in their power to pre- serve it ‘The officers elected were us follows: lent, Charles Schneider; secretary, Leon- ard Eckert; directors, John A. Grieshauer, August Schmedtie, George Wagner, Theodore Plitt, Frederich Atael and Walliam L. Elterich. ‘The election was in charge of Messrs. Koch, Endres, Fritsch, Ruck and Reb. RSet ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market, Union stock yards, yes- terday there were 156 cattle on the market sold as follows: Best sold from 434 to 434c.; good, 4 to 4ifc ; medium, 33¢ to 3%c.; common, 2 to 2ige. 277 sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Lambs sold from 6 to 73¢0. Per pound; sheep sold from43¢ to 6e. per pound. Cows with ‘calves sold from*$20 to $50 each. Market fairly active. = eae Gets $7,500 Birra etree eh 2 was rendered Cirenit Court, Justice Montgomery, for damages to 8. P. Brown in his action for in- Juries in eninsh the Pean- being complained against was locked up in the new station. Mrs. Kosa Jackson. wife of Mr. John Jack- son of 3009 M street, died yesterday at noon. ‘Thos. E. Waxgaman, “trustee, has sold to Cecelia M. Cougulin lots 72 to 79 and 81, in Waggaman’s sub in P. BT. and D.’s addition to Georgetown. ae Ea A Masonic Presentation. More than usual interest was manifested last evening by the members of the Masonic fra- ternity at the regular meeting of National Lodge. No. 12, F. A. A. M., owing to the fact that Past Master J. Jolly Jones was to be sur- prised. Mr. Chas. W. Brown made the speech, presenting an unusually handsome I’, M. jewels iu the nume of the old National to Mr. Joues. Mr. Jones thanked the lodge in a feeling speech. ae Asking Damages for Injuries. — - A suit for damages has been filed by W. H. Shoies for Robert 8. Craig, by his next friend, 8. C. Mills, against Max Kaufman, proprietor of the Golden Eagle clothing store, 211 Pena- aylvania avenue southenst, for $25,000. It a6 alleged that on January 3 the defendant left hole or opening in the store open, and said Craig, while passing along through the store, fell through a distance of nine feet and -re- ceived great interna! injuries, from which bo still suffers, Cruelty to Animals, To the Fditor of The Evening Star: At this, 10 a.m., Iam the witness of the most brutal case of prolonged cruelty and torture to a dumb animal that bas ever occurred within my knowledge. Since 7 o'clock tis morning move one The snow and rain beat down on its head and the poor beast lifts in agon: every few niinutes ite aching hoof “an splintered bones from out, the piles of snow, ‘& SURPRISE FOR LUMBERMEN. Experiments Indicating That tine Tiavber fe Stronger Thee the Uaberee mtn Some experiments of considerable importance to the lumber interests are under way by the forestry division of the Agricultural Depart- ment, the object of which is to determine the effect which the practice of gathering resinous matter for the manufacture of turpentine and naval stores from the long-leaf pine of the south may have upon the strength of the tim- ber of trees subjected to this practice. A pre- liminary report on the subject has been issued by Mr. B. E. Fernow, chief of the division. The current public belief has been that the timber of these “boxed” trees, sometimes called “turpentine timber,” is deteriorated by the process. Not only is its durability, in Which this species excela, believed to be less- ened, but also its strength, aud hence its value in the market has been considerably reduced, Since annually from 500,000 to 750,000 acres of this pine are boxed, iavolving in this assumed deterioration, at the lowest estimate, 1,000,000,- 000 fect, B. M., of lumber, a considerable loss in values, counting by millions of doliars, is thereby incutred. ‘he circular just issued by Mr. Fernow say “As far as durability is concerned, there seems littie doubt that the withdrawal of the resinous matter, which farnishes protection against the | Penetration of water and secms also to have antiseptic properties, reduces the capacity to Withstand rot at lvast in some parts of the tr the portion near the scar, where the resin ac~ cumulates, of course becomes more durable. But it did not seem reasonable that the strength in general should suffer. ‘The tests conducted in the test laboratory at St. Louis, in charge of Prof. J.B. Johnson, give countenance to the im- portant conclusion that “turpentine” timber seems to possess greater strength than timber from unboxed trees. Althouga the tests and examinations of this series are not yet com- pleted, and turther study will perhaps necessi- tate modifications of this gencral statement, the economic importance of the discovery seemed to call for immediate preliminary pub- lication, especially since the investigation had to be interrupted for lack of funds aud may, there- fore, not be continued for some time, delaying Verification and fuller conclusions.” Air. Fernow adds atter discussing the matter: “We feel, however, justified to maintain that the claimed inferiority of turpentine umber in strength does not exist.” on The Proposed Flower Market. To the Editor of The kivenins Star: ‘The scheme of a tlower market in Washing- ton, the plans for which are now in the District committee room atthe Senate, does not seem to be well understood, according to the article in THe Staz on the subject last evening. A market is for the benefit of the public and is generally owned by the municipality in our large cities. Doubtless, as is stated in THe Srax, there are capitalists ready to erect a handsome building on government land, which will be sure to give alarge return for the in- vestment. But this would be to thwart entirely the plan now before the Senate. This scheme is not for the benetit of capitalists, but for the enefit of that portion of the public who love the most benutiful of God's creations, but can- not afford to possess them. At present flowers area luxury confined to the rich—they might be made a joy for the poor. In aclimute like that of Washington certainly hardy flowers and plants could be raised for sale at little ex: ense by the small gardeners and sold cheaply if they had a place where they could be at- traotively exposed in large quantities, thus exciting ‘sliealthy competition. The garden- ers would avail themselves of the information to be obtained in the government gardens a! tached to the Agricultural Department as to the most desirable flowers and shrubs to be raised at each period of the yeur, and the public would reap & corresponding advantage. The promoters of the scheme also propose to establish a horticultural society. Flower shows could be held in the market. Prizes would be offered for the finest flowers and shrubs. The children in the public schools would be encouraged by prizes to raise flowers in pots for the show and instruction would be given in window gardening, which forms an at- tractive feature of European citics. ‘This scheme would not interfere with the florists who have capital and large green houses from raising and selling their orchids anu American beauties, but it would bring the hardy roses, the daffodils. the tulips and the sweet garden flowers within reach of the humblest purse. Surely such a plan as this ought to incite no opposition. itis to add another at- traction to Washington—-an additional in- dustry—and a pleasure both pure and elevat- ing through an increase of knowledge and a heightened sense of beauty. EO. H The Natio: Geographic Society. ‘The National Geographic Society will hold its sixty-fifth regular meeting at the west National ‘Museum lecture hall Friday evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. G. K. Gilbert of the geo- logical survey will deliver a lecture on “Coon Mountdin, Arizona, and the Diablo Meteor- ites,” which will be illustrated by lantern views. ‘The public are invited to attend. _ A.C. Chapin to Be Kailway Commissioner. Governor Flower has nominated Alfred C. Chapin, ex-mayor of Brooklyn and now a member of Congress, as railroad commissioner in place of Isaac Baker. ‘The latter is a repub- lican, The nomination was confirmed by the senate yesterday. Tue Gar AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip,is when it is complicated with pneumonia, The foltowing from Mr. Henry Jersey, a very extensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- pariila works in such cases: “During the fall of "891 took the whooping cough and yot over it just in time to have THE GRIP catch me. ‘Ibis was foliowed by pneumonia. I finally palled through, but was 4 wreck mentally as well as physi- cally. My mind was xone and I was virtually AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration. Everything rritated me, my bones ached ‘und it is a wonder I ever lived. “have little recollection of it, save that I wus very sick. My wife cot me a Lottie of Hood's Sarsaparilia at the suggestion of a neighbor. Betore I liad finished the second I feit ever so much better, I rapidly improved while taking six botties, when 1 was cured, 1 certainly feel that FOR SKIN Diseases DOCTOR RECOMMENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO GIVE GOOD RESULTS, CURED IN 3 MONTHS, SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS’ STANDING WHERE ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. AMUSEMENTS. == — ALBADGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF 2 NTINGTON ON MISS AGNIS H . MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON And Her OPERA COMPANY, OPEKA COMPARY, MARCUSR It gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTICURA ee REMEDIES to all who are troublel with the various forms of skin diseases and blot poison. I hm scribed your CUTICT . JONES,” layed by Mise Huntmeton :46 consecutive times Ao plane he Prince of Wales Theater, London. XE SN VER MIND 7 ‘was troubled with salt rheum and had been a sufferer) iN DON'T BLOW. for over twenty years. After beginning the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES she was cured sound and TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT!!! be rors PROF. HAWKS’ DEESTRICK SKULE Will cep whether it Dr. M. K. JENKINS, 238 Houston sti, Atlanta, Ga. AGGRAVATING ECZEMA. ‘My wife had eczema on her hand for about five years, tried a great many so-calied remedies, but they all utterly tailed. I at last induced her to try your CUTI- ‘MEDIES, and am pleased to say they acted Rains, Blows, Hails or Snow: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner 16th and O streets northwest. like a charm, and although it was a year iio, it has | _Ad:nission, 25 cents at not troubled her since. I will strongly recommend | ~~ CADEMY OF MUSIC. TONIGHT. your CUTICURA KEMEDIES for all such diseases. | A =: A. STOCKBRIDGE, . STODDARD STODDARD Bivins, Cass county, Texas, STUDDAKD STODDARD LECTURES, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, LecTURES. The new Blood Puriter, internally (to cleanse the TOMGUT ATR, blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and POSITIVELY LAST TIME OF thus remove tie cause), and CUTICURA, the Great THE CAPLTAL Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Oriel cenes in the City of | Mexiro, restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the Ww) feet hich, yet built upon & ‘skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. wonderful *‘Tumble to the —_— ‘Tropics sight of the majestic Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP, eon ~ eles 000 Tet ich. He. ; RESOLVENT, #1. Prepared by the POTTER THURSDAY, SEKUSALEM and the ga DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPURATION, Boston. | {MIDAVand LAND. sucgested | by the |"! 827-"-How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, G0 il- | SAPCRDAY ae ir, SIUDDARU'S ‘e- lustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. « TRIBUTE to the JE’ 26. FAREWE BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by moatines and CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. aiieventugs and matinees: GT PaTRICK’s Nour Per PS OCLOCK AGKAND CONCERT Will be given in sid of 8T. VINCENT'S FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM MASONIC Ts MPLE, Corner F and Sh nortiwest. te found at music Eberbach ou F street. ere ticke's of adiuumsion are JF Reserved se: tion, #1 E Gannon, Mariano Mat RHEUMATIC PAINS. In one minute the CULICULA Anti-Pain Plaster re- lieves rhemaatic, sciatic, Lip, kidney, chest and mas- cular pains and weaknesses, Price, 2c. mh16-w&s CITY ITEMS. Phospha-Alta-Comp. is composed of Phosphorus, the Alteratives and Tonic Alka- loids. One ‘bottle cures mild cases of Dyspep- sia, general Malaise, Mal &e. iw ee = eS Se > ERNAN’ iM THEATE: Collars Engraved, Razors sharpened | KC *SAS'S LYCEUM TREAT EN a sien at, free, Dutlery.. WaLvonb, 477 Pa. av.* mae English Jams, all kinds, 20. Petaluma (Cal.)'Fruite, Glass Jars, 50e, mbl5-2t Cc. Wirmen & Co,, 1918 Pa. ave, THIS WEFK—MATINEE TOMORROW— HOWARD BIG BURLESQUE COMPANY. ‘The Famous, Handsome and Gifted EVA RAY HAMILTON. MATT MORGAN'S LIVING STATUES. Next Week—-REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW. mhls-tt Surgical Instruments, Watronp's. Tel. 1761. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunk- enness, Spasms, Sloeplessness cured’ by Dr. NEW National THEATRE Miles’ Nervine. "Samples free at Druggists. 1tr Every Evening.and Saturday Matince, HOYT'S Greatest Comedy Success, A TEXAS STEER. A TEXAS STEER. A TEXAS STEER TIM MURPHY, TIM MURPHY, FLORA WALSH FLORA WALSH Fedora Dress Shiclds, Best in the World. Mesers. Lansburgh & Brother write: “Your Fedora Shields are a great success us. There is an increased demand for them,” fe10-wsm Caligraph Writing Machine is the best for telegraph purposes. Never out of order. 7 Catarrh troubles are soothed and removed ¥ the use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. 3 “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal- Jon; ¥1 quart bottle. Lxncu’s, 404 9th st. uw. jal6-s&w,tr ES . 2, Mashineton <t None Name It but to Praise. eaters Senin can a c= Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jazi Office 437 9th st. n.w. SSS poXteur: ONIGHT! FENCIBLES' FAIR. NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY. Washington's prettiest girls will be there, Officers of Fifth and Sixth Battalions. TOMORROW NIGHT CAPITOL HILL NI3HT. DANCING AFTER 10 O'CLOCK. ADMISSION .. SEASON TIC! (With opportunity to securs lot in mbi4-im Trusrwortay Trapeswex CANNOT AFFORD TO SACRIFICE PRINCIPLE TO THE MOMENTARY ADVANTAGES DERIVED FROM OCCASIONAL REDUCTIONS BEYOND THOSE OF THEIR COMPETITORS, BECAUSE AN “5 LECTURES. HOLT RSITY LECTURES. TOMORROW, MARCH 17, THE PUBLIC LECTURE At the CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA Will beby MERWIN-MARIE SNELL on THE BUDDHISM OF BUDDHA. fie Fotor PREAND HOAT ROUSE, fe16-3m* } 2" The oriainal indivate {i nd the width of every mt a foot. street and Wherever a sqaare tops sround Bot len —— L NOTICES. COURT « MBL F THE DISTRICT pS THE scrkeny ‘OF ©u) Lilen ©. Gray et al. vs . This cause bang reierret of the reoutver and roots. PAYNE. Auditor THAT THE SUB ave obtattied Nor Fibers. of the District of the Bupresne Court of the iat a mvectal terns for Ory Jetters of aduninisteation, ct. 1 Sanuel Strom. late ot the ceand. All persons having c sed are hereby warned {0 exh ‘Vouchers thereat, wusi & Miller, 986 La ! IN ‘OF COLUMBLa. olding a special ter thereot as a District Court of the United state- tor said District. District Court No 5. aare of the yard of the oud. DA 10u fled in this came oe ata Ws simen AUS thberest ; me amd they are this court and mace am, or botore te 0th day « }rop u . as OCCUPELES OF OTherwim, hereby required te appear wer to The sald petition. Maren, 1 may be Letore the ‘Truecopy. mb Lat SSS INTELLIGENT PUBLIC 18 QUICK TO PEXE- TRATE THE TRANSPARENT MASK WHICH VEILS THE DECEPTION. ‘ STANDARD ARTICLES OF STANDARD VALUE CAN NEVER DEPRECIATE TO ANY CONSIDER- ipa Fromay will be Cuurel, Morte mL. earnest request at the Universalist DAY, March 10,atSp.m Del by . Adults, “29 cts, Chuldren, 10 cts ABLE EXTENT, THOUGH ATTRACTIVE SHOW EtBors. WINDOWS MAYEXCLAIM TO THE CONTRARY. | g,r70¥Tameof Gazes (of, Lomdon) Selvet Frcurvione If IS HERE THAT OUR ducted parties leaving weekly. Ucean tickets sold by EQUITABLE Bees W.P. VAN WICKLE, CREDIT St QdvARD LECTURES, A few aisve seats in widdle of orchestra, LHE SHOKEHAM, {mbi4-3t7) "15th and sta, AL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS At, Messrs, Woodward & Lothrop’s Gallery (10th st. eut ance), from March 15 to April 2 Gnclusive). 10 ADMISSION FREE. SYSTEM PROUDLY BOASTS ITS SUPERIORTY BY MET- ING OUT IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL OUR PATRONS, ACCOUNTING ONE'S WEALTH ON A LEVEL WITH ANOTHER'S PROMISE, WHICH CAN BE MADE GOOD FROM THE HOUSE- KEEPER'S WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IN to oer VLADIMIR DE PACHMAS EXCHANGE FOR UNRIVALED INTERPRETER OF CHOPIN, LI8ZT FURNITURE, AND SCHUMANN, be eee ONE sea ence: DRAPERIES, At the each UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, ‘TEA, DINNER AND TOILET SETS, ‘13th and L sts. now... BABY CARRIAGES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, : AT 8 O'CLOCK. ‘VAPOR STOV = COLOSSAL REQUEST PROGRAM WORKS OF ART, pasate BE£THOVEN, MENDELS=OHN, SCHUMANX, CHOPIN, HENSEET AND LISZT. Reserved seat 00 and $1.50, at Jobn F. Ellis & Co.'s, 957 Penusy ania ave., on and after March _Thematic programs at Elii ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, Dire P. Harris, 1. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH BT. aND WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 14, i. We 1 OWE MY LIFE mbiz cay masa, AVE. &. AGNES WALLACE VILLA, To Hood's Sarsaparilla, for what the doctors gave me Before I bean tuking it did me no gvod.” HENRY In Kate Claxton's Great Play, ee THE WORLD AGAINST HER, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘F you are just about to commence ‘With all the original scenery costumes and me- Is the best blood puriiter. the best nerve helper, the best Tittscttetinge we ccs Leip you ae streuxth builder, ‘Try it. pohrep ee te chanical effects. con Efennve tian you would art im- ae HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and general cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient.| § © Next week-THE BURGLAR. mbi2 co Wecan furnish your house from mae po ig Oe ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. a tte ond NIKISCH—D'ALBERT. Ger Tur B Ee eoer Under the auspices of the Music Committee. et due Best. ERE, cuce a” weok or once auonth, Just as FOURTH CONCERT. lease 0 “ EE ae aries a nd ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, at & sliowed for all settlements within 30 BOSTON i ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, ERB days. . E STRTESHY SHCUEETRA LUTZ & BRO., a ‘the Kenowned Fano Virtuoso. 497 Penn. ave.,edjoining National Hotel. ppp, ‘Tickets, with reserved seat, ‘Sccording to. jocauon. Sale of seats sce Tad pobie tales : aT March 10, at J. F .bilis & Co.'s, 37 a . DDD ¢. A. ELLIS, Manager. pig Vexmansxe Faxs, Exaavst, Fans, # Electric, Hydraulic, Steam, Gas or Oil Power. f Sinstes "Han toek taken sewasoeersatin and fo: ss Placed JORDAN & Maci.EUD, rrr wea Supplies, mb12-lin S12 St. Le We i Rewovar, Fi NNN 00 g88q oo FPIARDSS mane . AA REE O09 as - is gw Spraina Goon Ww. @, HSRZEROTT & CO, have moved temporarily Saree cor. ‘snd G_ats., where they will close out event Novelties Dress their stock of Mlauos at earest reduction. Call early Rovasing of Oeste fn Wont 1D. mal l-tr Beutel: aevie. Camel's Hair, Bedford “Biacy Wool Drees Gonds tr'aithe ane Went Tae Gas ‘Avrizaxce Excuaxaz. 7 WASH GUODS. of Washington, 1428 New York ave. n.w. All kinds of Gas 4 ppliances for domestic, manufac- ‘and scientific purposes, fe20 ee A Cor. WINTER RESORTS. rEL MT PLEASANT, AT ALTANTIC CITY. trie bedi, jandeuny 17-2 Ao SMITH. OYEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, No J, Maryland ave., facing the oveau Capacity, 200" fires. vers home Steam Lea Ho™ WELLINGTON. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, wn; awoderm CoUVeRnCes. Upen ail wa WNT AINE KENIU. KY AVE.. ATLANT! OMIENTAL, rowan end or ¥ i. tiagtuve Opens Feu. Tie fetSsm (PB CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. ‘On the ocean front. Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free, Bea water baths in the house. E ROBERTS & BONS _ f: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘Open aii the Your, lane sun salery, bot am cold seawater battin fetus Direct on the beach ye LEHMAN, | JOSEVH . BOKTON. Proprietor. Ocean end of Pennsylvania ave., ATLANTIC CLIX, 8. J. fel-3m FW. LEHMAN & CO. (He HOINGION, ATLANTIC CITY, Bos. Elevator, steam Qeated. ccoan, stew, Altered. war for all purpuses.” bend ur carculare ein CHAMBERS & HOOPES NNHUKST, MICHIGAN AVE, ATLAN- hear the vooan Heated by stean and tos! Will retain open ali the year. JAMES HOOD. nk, Lear ocean, Atlantic City. Large bay “window rou, ¢1¥ jeated by steain and Upem |ANDLEK, IPPHE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3.. as Leen thorouziuy renovated and is bow open. Fvery convenience and injrovement bus been added, Makin at compete i ad Pempects. bs parior, hot sea-water Laths and throw bout. EVANS. UTEL CLARENDON, Virginia ave., near the beach, Atlantic City. Col. SOK M. CLANK, Steam heat and complete in ailappoumtuente jaid-3am LD POINT COMFORT. Va. TBE SHLKWOOD, poe all the year. krats. Upon all the year. cen ‘view of the ocean Cum HPP BStierte cry, §.3., WILL OPEN JANUAKY 13, Hot aud cold soa water batts the house, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. i abe eatiew ‘Drew Citaiunns reduond Py line of aprius shades of Dress Goods from 23e. \ Gar tine of Black Henriette. is hive m a Feather ickime, 1c. ~ ae . _ eee ae se ee