Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY," APRIL 5, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT P. w. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland. ‘occasional showers; southerly winds, increasing; rain Wesnesday. For Virginia, increasing cloudiness and rain tonight; southerly winds, increasing. High Water. Low Water. 22am 232pm.| s42am 9:28pm Ir Treas Is Axrrmrxo in all creation meaner than a headache, no matter what kind it may be, we don’t know it, and by the way, Dr. Hen- ley’s Celery, Beef and Iron isa sovereign remedy for this distressing trouble. At all druggiste. Ler Coyxsuwens Have tux Bexerir. Sirloin, 12 Rib roast. 12¢. Roand, ie. Chuck Toast, 8e. Pork and sausage, 10¢. All this week, cor. 12th and E sts. n.w. S._Lemon Hoovex & Co. Cun. Xaxpen’s solera and table sherries. Duscarerioy is aanecessary, as every sufferer with piles knows exactly the torture and trouble he suffers. Betton’s Infallible Pile Balve, price, 50 cents, cures every form of this miserable ailment quickly and radically. We Cax Puove ou, ff you'll come, that we are selling To = derby for $1.90 that would cost = 50 elsewhere. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. A Lor of clear Havana cigars, damaged by water. 50c. for 50. Sicxxes’, 10/1 Pa ave. Your eyenght fitted, €1. Hrwrten's, cor. 434. For Sprixe Styixs of wall paper, fresco and interior painting. window shades, &c., go to R. W. Hampzason’s, 1113 F st nw. Mas. RJ. Fiorp, 313 Pa ave. east. Spring opening, Wednesday and Thursday, April 6 &7. Brtxx of Neisox Wutskr, bottled at the @htillery. Cuances Kaaraex, Agent. ave your building, repairs and alterations made promptly and at reasonable prices by C. D. Coutrss, builder, 19 18th st. nw. Srarwep Grass Scastirere. 507 G st nw. Suaxr2’s 0c. Candy fore. ‘This is only at 1th and 1 streots northwest. |. F. Sarerz Canprts Curaxep by the Empire Carpet 681-635 Mass ave. n.w., are minde moth proot free of charge. one 45-2 CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. —Margaret Mather in “The ALBAUG! Egyptian.” ‘Natiosat.—Herrmann, the Magician. Acapemr or Music.—Audran’s “Miss H yett.” Hannis’ Brzov.—Go-Won-Go Mohawk in “The Indian Mail Carrier.” Keaxay’s Lyceca Taraten—Turner’s En- glish Gaiety Giris. Wasuixerox Liour Ixvaxtar Anwony.— A Rustic Festival. Tae Barrie of Gerrvsevno.—Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue. Navroxat Ruries’ Hat.—Dramatic and mu- sical entertainment zener ea CONDENSED LOCALS Last Werx Pourdmaster Einstein captured fifty-eight dogs and killed sixty-nine. Six canines were redeemed. A Perrriox has been filed by Dr. H. W. Lobb of Philadelphia to have bis brother, David C. Lobb, adjudged insane, and for the appoint- ment’ of a committee ‘to take charge of his estate, including property on Corcoran street. ‘The respondent was a clerk in the adjutant mrs ouiee, and is now for a second time at it. Elizabeth Hospital. Gov. Tuimas of South Carolina having be- Come satisfied that the requisition for L. N Cox, (for false pretenses in selling goods under lien) was procured for the purpose of private malice has telegraphed to Chief Justice Bing- ‘bam withdrawing the papers. Tux Wimodaughsis Circle, for study in prepa- ration for civil service examinations, held its first session yesterday at 4:30 p.m. Fifteen ladies and gentiemen were in attendance. Davy Woopwaxp, when crossing Pennsyl- vania avenue bridge over Rock creek yesterday, was struck with astone by some unknown party and slightly injured. clock this morning Lewis Davis of 642 East Capitol street found in the alley north of his house an abandoned colored in- fant about four months old. It was turned ever to the police and the matron of the eighth precinct cared for it till it could be sent to the asylum. Mary Wasurs feited @5 each in the Police Court today for ‘wasting Potomac water. ——_ ‘The Rustic Festival Tonight. A great time is promised those who visit the | rustic festival of the Washington Light In-| fantry this evening. Visiting organizations will bring many friends and much jollity must result. The decorations are bright and fresh, and the lady attendants are more beautiful than ever. The electric hghting arrangements im the armory are permanent. _ ‘The Cabmen Held for the Grand Jury. David Howard and John White, the cabmen who were arrested Saturday night on a charge ef feloniously assaulting Elizabeth Beach, a seventeen-year-old orphan girl, as published in Saturday's Stax, were taken to the Police Court yesterday. Their counsel waived an ex- amination and they were held in $1,000 bail each to await the action of the grand jury. aie ‘The District Supreme Court ‘The April term of the Supreme Court of the District was convened yesterday. There are 205 cases on the calendar, including 20 first instance cases, 3 from the chief justice, 2 from the late Judge Merrick, 6 from Judge James. 9 from Judge Bradley, 72 from Judge Hagner, 64 from Judge Cox, 45 from Judge Montgomery. ‘The District isa party in 8 cases, the United States in 11. —___ Says There Never Was Any Partnership. In the case of Catharine Brashears against Margaret Kennelly, seeking a settlement of Partnership, the defendant bas filed answer by Mr. EH. Thomas, in which she denies that there was ever any partnership existing aud that the complainant is entitled to no relief. — A Monument to John Brown. An organization has been formed for the pur- pose of erecting # monument to the memory of John Brown from contributions by colored people. The ides wassuggested at an informal gathering of some leading colored citizens and Was received with such unanimous favor by ail present that an organization was effected on the spot, with the following officers: Prof. Geo. Wm. Cook. president; Henry E. Boker, secre- tary; A. F. Hilver, treasurer. The officers aud Mrs. Alice P. Shadd and Mrs. Sara Fleetwood Were constituted the executive committee. Six- teen dollars were immediately raised. — Bishop Turner's Lecture on Africa. Bishop Henry McNeal Turner of the African Methodist Episcopal church lectured to a fair- sized audience last night at the Metropolitan AME. Church. He described s recent visit which he made to Sierra Leone and the west coast of Africa. Bishop Turner believes that the colored fm this country will ultimately find their mo. sion in this world to be the colonizing and re~ ¢laiming of Africa: that to the civilized colored People of this continent will fell the task of itening the dark continent, and that it will be a grand work. He described the advantages of Africa and its Tesources, but did not advocate wholesale emi- gration of colore le. They should go emall bers, wit S aoaree otart ia busi. Bess and ability to carry it on. Seti deans Death of Gen. James W. Singleton. Gen. James W. Singleton, ex-Congressman from the state of Llinois, died yesterday after- noon in Baltimore, at the residence of his son- fa-law, Frank W. Thomas, in the eighty-second year of bis age. Gen. Singleton was born at Paxton, Va., November 23, 1811. He 1833. He served six terms in the legislature, ‘end wasa member of both the constitutional con- ventions of 1847 and 1861. He became the of the Quincy and Toledo and of the Alton and St railroads. He was @ democrat to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses from the Quincy district. In 1865. he was sent to lichmond THE ZOO APPROPRIATION. ‘The Regents Say Disaster May Come if Too Much Economy is Practiced. DANGERS TO THE ANTMALS AND TO THE PUBLIC— THE MONEY ALLOWED NOT SUFFICIENT TO KEEP ‘THE ANIMALS AND PROVIDE SUITABLE PROTEC- TION FOR THEM AND FOR THE VISITORS. As stated in Tar Stan, tho secretary of the Smithsonian Institution has transmitted to Congress a resolution of the board of regents of the institution representing to Congress the impossibility of maintaining the administration of the United States National Zoological Park with a less appropriation for maintenance than, $26,000 or with a less total appropriation than 250,000. This action was taken in consequence of the reduction made in the appropriation by the House committee on appropriations. At the Smithsonian Institution to a Stax reporter who asked for an explanation of this resolution of the regents a statement was given to the fol- lowing effect: “There exists a condition of things which the ple of the District perhaps do not fully un- jerstand, but which they are interested im, for this resolution, together with the recent action of the House commit- tee on appropriations reducing the to- tal appropriation to $29,000, means that the park must be closed or the animals sold if they are not to be starved. Complaints as to the inadequacy of congressional appropria- tion excite very little attention, and it does not eem to be noticed that in this case there is a peculiarity in the fact that this inadequacy Means imperfect protection for living ani- mals—human beings incided—and that these complaints are founded upon an impending emergency that will compel those in charge of the park to consider whether they will en- danger the lives of visitors or prevent acci- dents by disposing of the animals which they have not the means to feed and care for. THE HALF CHARGED TO THe DISTRICT. “It is well knowa,” said the offic talked with a Stan reporter, “that, contrary to the anticipations and wishes of most of those interested, one-half of the appropriation of $92,000 for the organization and maintenance of this National Park made by the act approved April 30, 1890, was charged to the revenues of the District of Columbia, but it has not been pointed out that this indirectly had the tend~ ency not ouly to change the character 6f the enterprise, but to increase its cost, for the chief interest of the taxpayers of the District was in fact, and, very naturally, not what was to benelit Oregon or Alaska, but in the secortdary feature of ‘recreation.’ As their moral right to be heard with reference to the disposal of the money they bad them- es in part contributed was clear there thus necessarily introduced a tendency to place the park on the footing of an ordinary zoological park or menagerie, where animals are kept primarily for the amusement of the public, a change which the debates show found many advocates in Congress. ‘The change was to be looked for under the new condition, but it was probably not noticed that it demanded different and more expensive buildings than the simple barns originally intended and gen- erally 1uore cost for maintenance and the pro- nm of the public, implying as itdid the ence and provision for the safety of crowds re seekers. “In view of this unexpected action of Con- gress and the natural opposition of taxpayers to any unavoidable expense, an appropriation was asked for on amost economical scale. For the ‘maintenance’ of the collection— that is, for watchmen to protect the public from the as yet impertectly housed animals and to provide or the warming and feeding of the latter— 5,000 was estimated; less than is spent at either the Philadelphia or Cincinnati gardens, having areas of thirty-three and thirty-four acres respectively. When it is reflected that these latter enterprises are conducted for busi- ness purposes by business men, that they have collections of some magnitude, and purchase but few animals, it will be ‘seen that the sum asked for the maintenance of the 167 acres of the Natioual Zoological Park was certainly not extravagant. Bearmg in mind that ‘maintenance’ means necessarily the pro- tection and care of living things, including the public first, but also helpless animals, unable to provide for themselves, it will be understood that whenUongress appropriated but £17,500 for the latter it was not failure so much as disaster that was threatened.” INADEQUATE PROVISION FOR ANIMALS. After referring to reduction of the amount asked for for buildings and inclosures from 6,350 to $18,000 and for improvements from 29,500 to £15,000, the Stan's informant went on: “As, however, the animals had to be some- how provided for at once they were placed in temporary structures, in some cases 40 insecure that without suflicient watchmen they still are aconstant danger tovisitora. What was of im- mediate necessity, then, was not only the means for caring for these creatures and pro- tecting them, but for protecting the public. ‘This was what ‘maintenance’ meant; and Con- gress cut down maintenance also to one-half, that is to say, $17,500, so that the actual con- dition threatened to be not only ansuitableand dangerous to the animals, but menacing to vis- itors, “As an illustration, we may take the elephant house. In the beginning the management, not having means to buy elephants, which are one of the main attractions ina zoological park, had accepted the gift of one elephant and the loan of another. Subsequent experience has shown that it would have been wiser to bave refused them asa gift even, but it was hard to realize at first that means even for their food and care would be lacking. A shellof pine wood was hastily built to cover them untii bet. ter quarters conld be provided. Through this they could walk ss through paper should they by accident break the chains which hold them, and here they would perish in a single winter's night should the fire kept ina rude stove be overlooked; but there has been no means pro- vided to improve these quarters since they were erected. ‘This is hardly fair to elephafits even, and it is dangerous to the public, which must be mitted to this insecure structure, where crowds not only of adults, but of children, are around the dnimals. ‘The elephant, in confine- ment, isa much more dangerous beast than is popularly supposed, and one of these has on several occasions attempted to kill his keepers, yet only the presence of watchmen prevents children from climbixg upon their platform or from exasperating the animals by teasing. The case of the elephant is merely a single illustra- tion, and similar conditions exist with other certainty After a year's painful that the sum provided by for ‘mainte nance’ was a little over one-third of what would enable them to administer the park without the danger of actual disaster that the resolu- tion in question was adopted by the regents in order that they might scquit themselves to Congress and to the public of further responsi- bility for the consequences.” peters a A NOVEL LAW POINT. An Attempt to Be Made to Secure Sam Moore's Release. Last September at the District jail Sam Moore, a young negro, while serving a term in that prison killed a fellow prisoner named Jandorf by braining him with a shovel. Moore {was convicted of murder within a few wecks after the killing, and sentenced to be hanged on the 15th of last January. Shortly before the day set for the execution the President commuted the man’s sentence to one of im- prisonment for life, and Moore is now serving that imprisonment at the Albany (N. Y.) county penitentiary. Mr. Geo. K. French was Moore's counsel, and now, not satisfied with having raved his client from the gallows, he proposes making a deter- mined effort to secure his release from prison through the agency of a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. French is now engaged in the preparation of the necessary papers, and when they are completed will lay them before the judge of the United States circuit court at Utica, New York. The petition for the writ will, after briefly stat- ing the history of the case, pray that the superintendent of the Albany penitentiary be commanded to produce Moore beiore the court, Having been produced, Mr. French will ask for Moore's releaso from prison on the ground that lus client never accepted the com- mutation of the sentence of death granted him by the Prosident, and that the day set for his execution having passed without the order of the court huving been obeyed, the prisoner can no longer be legally held.’ Mr. French will contend that the law which permits the President to grant a commutation of the death penalty to oue of imprisoument for life re- quires the acceptance of the commutation by the prisoner in order to complete the act of the commuting power. Mr. French is very confident that upon such ashowing he will secure Moore's release, and itiseaid that he has no less an authority than Gen. B. F. Butler to sustain his contention. Whatever may be the result of this move of Moore's counsel, the step will possess much more than ordinary interest, and the decision in the case wiil be awaited with no little impa- tience and curiosity. Mr. French is convinced that Moore is of unsound mind, and that an insane asylum, not a peuitentiary, is the proper place for his client, and it is this conviction which leads him to secure, if possible, Moore's release from prison and his inearceration in an asylum. ao SS Base Ball Notes. The Nationals began the season at the 7th street grounds with defeating the University of Pennsylvania nino with littie difficulty, the score being 12to3. Today they play the Uni- versity of Vermont nine, which on Saturday defeated the Georgetown University nine. Mr. Earl Wagner of Philadelphia, who had re- tired from the base ball business, has not been able to resist the allurements of the national nme and hereafter will be an equal partner in the Nationals with his brother Georg In ali probability John Stricker will be si for the local club, In that case Hardie Hich- ardson may go on first, Stricker on second, Danny Richardson short and Radford third. Louisville bas arranged a deal with Chicago whereby Pfeffer wili wear a Colonel’s uniform, The University of Vermout nine yesterday defeated the C. A. C. nine on Analostan Islan Connie Mack has signed to catch for Pitts- burg. Pittsburg doesn't want Denny and has told President Youug si ‘That fairy tale of Caylor's ring of four men controlling the league is without any foundation, in truth. Even if true it wouldn't matter much. John Irwin's Boston Blues, or Unions, were defeated yesterday by the Baltimores 11’ to 1. The Bostonians play here on Thursday and Friday and will give ‘the Nationals spirited ight. ‘A week from today the championship season opens, ‘The New Yorks defeated the New Jersey Ath- letic Club yesterday by 12 to 2. The latter nine couldn't bat and their fielding was very yellow. ‘This nine has twice won the amateur base ball championship of the United States, Shoch played an exeelient third base for the Norrfstowns yesterday against the Phillies. It must have made George’s hair curl the way his companions played. His side made two runs. The Phillies—well, “that’s another story.” Now, who is going to captain the colonels? Both Tom Brown and Fred Pfeffer have been chosen to do it. Maybe Fred will captain the infield and Tom the outfield. That would be unique, and after ali not such an awfully bad idea. ‘Pee assignment of players to Eastern League clubs will probably be made at Albany today. Ed. Crane of Irwin's Boston Blues has ac- cepted “an offer from his old club, the New Yorks. —— ‘The Saengerbund's Concert. Concordia Hall was crowded to the doors Sunday evening, and many people who could not get within the hall stood out in the corridors, The occasion was the third and last concert for the season of the Sengerbund, and their friends and music lovers generally were out in force, confident of a mu- sical treat of the highest order. From an ar- tistic standpoint the concert was one of the most delightful affairs of the winter. It was an enthusiastic and nppreciative audience, and to many of the numbers on the program en- cores were demanded. The Sengerbund with its chorus of more than forty carefully trained male voices ap- peared at its best. Aside from this the greatest it of the evening, perhaps, was made by Miss Lottie Mills, a young lady whose sljli and talent are likely to place her well up in the ranks of pianists. The other soloists were Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry, soprano; Miss Margaret Eich- horn, alto; Mr. Emil Holer, basso, with Mr. Wm. Waldecker as musical director, Miss Mills’ rendition of the “Spinning Song” earned for her a well-merited encore, and the solo work of Mrs. Thompson-Berry and Miss Eich- horn aiso received so much applause that they were obliged to respond with encores. Mr. Holer sang an effective solo in connection with one of the choruses. The concert in every way animals. Some means for erecting not magnifi- cent, but secure buildings, then, is one of the first things demanded for the protection of the animals aud the public. The committee on ap- propriations hax recommended for the next year only #10,000for this purpose for the entire park, including the finishing of the large ani- mal house, the elephant house, the various shelter barns and all the inclosures required, and scattered through 167 acres. already stated there was asked for ‘main- ice’ for the present fiscal year the sum of $35,000, not us sufficient, butin view of the general policy of Congress. Only $17,500 was granted, and it would, therefore, have been mmpossible to carry on the park during the year had not certain balances of the funds w propriated for the present year been availabl for use, and had not the Smithsonian given to the park the use of office rooms rent free and the partial service of its employes to meet the exigency. With the knowledge that it was ab- solutely impossible to maintain the park on this suim, but with the hope of struggling along until the circumstances could be laid before the present Cougress, every employe who could be possibly- spared was removed and a single watchman, aided by two or three labor- ers, was left to patrol the entire 167 acres. THE PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC. “The difticulties were enhanced by the popu- larity which the park had gained even from the beginning. Under all disadvangages means had been found to make a bridge and one road to insure access to the animals, and crowds flocked to the park, especially on Sundays, amounting in one case to as many as 10,000 | visitors. It is to be borne in mind that a large | proportion of Sanday visitors are in families, | and there are at such times hundreds of chil: | dren in the park. Watebmen had to be som how provided for protecting them and to in- sure the ‘safety of the animals constantly endangered by malicious or thoughtless per- sous when not under incessant guard or by dogs, numbers of which found their way into the insutticiently patrolled grounds in spite of regulations, causing in several cases death of the more he’! sé animals “If the Smithsonian Institution were simply charged with the care of the grounds of a park or buildingsfor h appropriations were as inadequate as they ace here the regents might decline to expend save in temporary expedi- ts, and let the matter wait until Congress saw vrovision, but the essential feature here, peculiar, perhaps, among ull the | appropriations of the millions which the gov- erument makes, is that it cannot wait; that the | lives not only of helpless animals, shortiy to be left without food and unable to care for them- selves, are in question and must be sacrificed (thoug! this alone imposes a sufficiently odious task upon those with their care), but that human is in question, too, and the responsibility is of a altogether a bridges is involved. It was with the entire was worthy of the Sengerbund, and that is saying @ good deal, prone Rea! Estate Matters. 8. A. Drury has purchased of Charles G ford for $13,365 lot 20, block 40, North Colum- bia University grounds. Anna B. Kendali has bought for $10,500 of Agnes Kennedy sub 52 and part 45, square 634--fronting 2034 fect. on New Jersey avenue Detween Bb and C strects northwest. F._L. Skinner has purchased for $7,250 of O. ‘Day lot 6, block 40, Columbis College oun S"Joun A. Butler has bought of M. T. Greene for $5,000 part 8, square 585, 22 by 92 feet on 3d between F and G streets southwest, and of Mary Green part of same for like sum, 28 by 92 feet adjoining the above. Arthur Cowsill has bought of H. Clay Stewart part original lot 19, square 859; $4,500. ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in feo havesbeen filed as follows: W. E. Jones to M. G. Copeland, int.in estate of F. Pasco; ¢—. Ells 8. Davis to Emma Locliger, sub 11, sq. 778; @—. Veronica Ulke to D. C., pt. 47, sq. 877; @. A.J. Miller to Mary E. Wright, lot 3, sq. ¢. 1015; @—. W. S. Cox, trustee, to J. H. Walter et al., lots 3 and 4, aq, 810, 9, #q. $19, 7 and 8, sq. 820. 5 and 6, sq. eid, rege 843, 5, sq. 845, and also of sq. 622, @—. J.H, Walter to W. M. Williams, lots 3 and 4, sq. 810; @—. 8. K. Cox to G. M. Taylor, pt. sub B, sq. 786; @—. ——— Omcers Elected. Officers of Cammack Tent, No. 42, Junior Order of Rechabites, were installed last evening as follows: Past chief ruler, Harry Clapp; chief ruler, Theodore Sioate; deputy ruler. Wilber Phelps; recording secretary, Arthur Proctor; financial secretary, Edward Wood; levite, E. Wyckoff; inside guard, George Boyd; treasurer, W. H. Mobley, and shepherd, John R. Mahoney. At a meeting of the directors of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company today the following officers were elected for the ensiling year: Chas. A, James, president; Wm. E. Edmonston, vice resident; Clarence McClelland, secretary; KR. Peak, assistant secretary. RCRETE Lc THE G@ 4 RB. FUND The Citizens’ Committee and the Proposed Reduetion of the Appropriation. ‘Tho action of the Senate District committee in reporting a bill reducing the appropriation for the Grand Army encampment from $100,000 to ¥75,000 and imposing as a condition that $60,000 be raised by the citizens and first ex- pended was a surprise to the members of the citizens’ committee. ‘The chairman, Mr. John Joy Edson, in speaking about the matter toa Star reporter said “that in asking for an ap- Propriation of $100,000 the committee had ex- Pressed their opinion of what would be needed after a very careful consideration of the entire subject? If this amount is reduced the commit- tee will be embarmussed in perfec ting the ar- rangements. The objections to the amended bill was that the amount required of the citi- zens was too large, and then it was regarded ae, 8 Uunnecomary condition thet the Bri vate fund should be raised and expended be- fore the public fund became available. For the ton encampment, when the state legislature and the city council appro- Priated 375,000, this amount was handed over to the committee withoutconditions. The same was done in Detroit, In those cities, as is the case here now, the executive committce Was composed of fifty of the best citizens in the respective communities. ‘Ihe committce applied to Congress for this appropriation to be paid from the same fund and in the same manner as Congress makes appropriations for our fire department, our streets and other municipal expenses. If Con- gress, owing to its ownership of property here, isa sharer in the expenses as well as tho benc- fits of our municipal government it certainly ought to share in the expense of entertaining the Grand Army. It was regarded as a muni- cipal expense by other cities and the same principle will hold true here.” ————__— HOW MURDERS OCCUR. Mr. Dumont Makes Some Pointed Comments ‘on an Application for Pardon. A glass of wino, a loaded pistol, « policeman and a District employe figured in an applic tion for pardon’made to the Commissioners » few days ago. The individual who made tho application was a young colored man employed in the office of Auditor Petty. On the evening of March 17he wasarrested by Policeman Bell for being disorderly and carry- ing a pistol, and when tritd in the Police Court Judge Kimball imposed the maximum penalty in the pistol case of #50 or ninety days, and in the disorderly case the usual $5 fine. The defendant was given time to pay the fine and in the mennwhile he made out an appl cn tion for pardon, in which he stated that he had drunk a glass of wine, but that he was not in- toxicated, that the pistol was not his property, and that he did not know the owner of it. In consideration of this being the first time he has been in trouble he asks for executive clemenc Commissioner Dovglass indorsed on the aj plication: “Lam in fuvor of reducing to €20 with the caution that the socond time he will go into private life. The paper was referred to the Police Court and Saturday it was again received at the Com- missioners’ office, with the indorsements of Judge Kimball and Attorney Dumont. Judge Kimball's indorsement says: “I see no reason to change my belief in tho Justuess of the sentence.” Mr. Dumont’s indorsement covered more ground than that of the judge. He wrote: “It's this glass of wine, the streets at night, a few companions starting out for the evening and the handy pistol with two loads in it which sometimes makes a corpse on one hand and a eharge of murder on the other before daylight. “If one glass of wine fixes him so that pistols crawl up his trousers and get _in his pockets unknown, with another glass that same pistol would put itself in his hand, fire itself straight into some human body and send the soul thereof to the@land of the patriarchs. It doe seem unfortunate that a youngster so fortu- nately surrounded as he cannot find better use for his very good faculties than to ape the vices of the so-called superior race and let pistols crawl over him. ‘At the trial I stated to Judgo Kimball that he was a District employe and asked a let down for him, but his honor said he would not make fish of one and flesh of another, and fined Lim €50 for concealed weapons and #5 on the dis- orderly charge. If the young man can be broken of this kind of egg sucking and become tizen who can guard himself against the Ithy and unknown approach of loaded pis- tolgand the Commissioners see fit to let him down of course good would be done, but wine —— and himself don’t seem to combine well. “If his character has been good hitherto and his family has been getting the proceeds of his vor I ‘would. not be averse to the partial rdon and the remission of a part ut least of Ity, but if it be that he uses all pon little poverty for a while may work upon his moral system the swect uses ‘of ad- versity.” eee tems New Architect's Office, Mr. Wm. J. Palmer, who studied architec- ture under John Frazer and later was asso- ciated for six years with 'T. F. Schneider, has opened an architect's office in the new Union building on F street. Mr. Washington boy, and was a member of the pioneer class of the High School. a hia Easter novelties and cards. J. Jay Goutp.* ses ioensh Neato To Reform New York Politics. ‘The City Club of New York has been organ- ized. Its purpose is to secure an honest and efficient administration of city affairs, severing municipal from national politics and securing the election of fit persons to city ofices. ‘The trustees and managers include August Belmont, Frederick Bronson, James C. Curter, John Jay Copman, R. Fulton Cutting, W. Bayard Cutting and Richard W. Gilder. stern deere roriailbeiines Important Mormon Conference. ‘The sixty-second annual conference of the Latter day Saints is being held in Salt Lake City and is looked upon as the most important in the history of the church. President Can- non said that the hearts’ of the people of the east were being softened toward the chureb. patie actives adebaeet eth A Big Coal Mine Flooded. The Nottingham mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coe] Company, having the gr est output of any colliery in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, is flooded, and will probably remain so for many months. a Margaret Mather’s Divorce. Actress Margaret Muther’s application for divorce, reported in Pittsburg as having been filed in Chicago a month ago, bas been made public. It was not handed in the court until Saturday and was suppressed for service until yesterday. Orchestra Leader Emil Habercorn, the husband, is charged with desertion. ‘The special clause is inserted whereby, if the di- vorce be granted, the partics are at liberty to marry again. Mus. Creaveraxp Tells the Story of Her Cure of NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. ‘Mrs. A. B.Cleaveland of Milford. Mass. , is the sister of the Norcross Brothers of Boston, the famous build- ors. Inalong and interesting statement (which will be sent in full to any one wino w.shes it), Mrs. Cleave- land says that a few years ayo she had a severe form of nervous dyspepsia, the symptoms being PALPITATION OF THE HEART, ‘Burning sensation in the stomach, faintins spells and an AWFUL DEATH-LIKE FEKLING frum which she often thought ake shou.d never recover. She was ‘TIRED AND LANGULD ali the time and did not dare to ke down for fear of w fainting spell. She had six different physic.aus, but none did her any good. One day. reading aisout Hood's Sarsaparilla, she decided to try it. The fainting spells grew leas, soon coused Nholly, her appetite returned, she sleeps well and has in ‘FROM 88 TO 132 POUNDS. She has not been so well for 25 years, does all her household work easily. To HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA She ascribes all her improvement and is ready to con- ‘vince any one of the.merit of thismedicine. If you suffer from aug similar troubies, try Hood's Sarsa- ES — HOOD'S PILLS.~The best liver invigorator and geueral cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient, Price, 25 cents per box. 2 | Trea: Irom: Trex: * SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of alecpless agony from itching, bleeding and burning eczemas and other akin tortures ‘and who live in ignorance of the fact that © single $ plication of the CUTICUBA LES will afford instant reliet and point to @ speedy, permanent and esonomical cure. e A GEORGETOWN. DEATH OF & FORMER CITIZEN. A few days ago there died in Baltimore Mr. Nathan A. Schloss, a gentleman who was for- merly engaged in business here and who was noted for his many acts of charity. The de- ceased was born in’ Bavaria savent7 ago, but lived in America the best part of his life. ir. Schloss retired from busi- Thirty = = ness, having aeqhired a substantial sum. Baltimore he was also known by his charity. At the Arlington stock yards Monday some few cattle were up and sold: Best, 43¢ to 48;¢.5 Good, 4 to 4}¢c.; medium, 34 to 33{c.; com- mon, 2 to 3e.; sheep, 4 to 6}yc.: lambs, 5 to ‘iige.; calves, 4 to 6e.; spring lambs, 10 to 13¢.; cows and calves, $20 to $45. Market good. CUSTOM HOUSE EXTRIES. Entries received at the Georgetown custom house for the week ending April 2 were as fol- lows: Decorated china, value, @117; bicycle material, $260; crude asphalt, 81,663; mis- céllaneous, $175. ‘Total, seus NOTES. A team belonging to the ‘Transparent Ice Company ran away yestorday, broke the wagon they were hitched to and injured themselves considerably. Mr. and dire. J. Henry Wilson, after having spent six weeks at the Arkansas Springs, re- turned day before yester i ved in health, y yesterday much impro' ——__ Incendiarism Suspected in Ceetl County. A special dispatch to Tug EveNixe STAR from Elkton, Md., says: The large three- story mansion on the Collins estate, owned by Amos Tally, north of the Elkton railroad station, ether with the barn with contents, was burned Saturday night. Incendiarism is suspected and an investigation is being held. Excitement prevails. Ex-Collector Booth of Baltimore Dead. Washington Booth of Baltimore, Md., died yesterday morning at2:20 o'clock after a linger- ing illness, Mr. ooth was appointed collector of the port by President Grant in 1878, and served in that capacity for three years. He was at the time of his death resident consul for Chile at Baltimore. “He was soventy-one years of age. Disaster at Sparrow's Point. Anaccident occurred in the Bessemer steel department at Sparrow's Point, Md., yester- day, severely injuring four men and slightly injuring four others. “Nobody was fatally hurt. Mise Use Us0 Se L180 Use Use Use UNO Use USO USE Use UE Use Tse Use U1S0 USe Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Se se Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use use use use use use use use use, use use use use use use tse use ue se ase use se use use use FEBRUARY 5, 1892. se Use W308 “CLEVELAND'S use use se Use Baking Powder is in steady Use use use use ‘use in my kitchen.” use use use use + MARION HARLAND, Use use use use use use mse use use use use use tse use use use use use use use, use use use Use use use tise USE URe Tse Te Tse TS0 Use Use Use Te TISe Te Use IRS Use USe Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use USE Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use 13E TTT E Fr RTT al 2 “a 200, ‘200 ae re aa 8 ron 4 Sons 3244 324 ad ee wie | Peeeet ae a a i ela! > BEE aw z Mt! MS M uF} " iis weezs f) Pg >! Ree ok OE fax “There are no flowers grown in the vale, Kissed by the dew, wooed by the gales None by the dew of tweitight wet ‘So.swee! us the derp blue violet. “The violet in her greenwood bower, Were birehen boughs and hazels mingle, May boast itee f the fairest Rower In glen or copse oF forest dingle. This week wilt be Viole week, Special exhibit of Virlet Orris, Violet Waters, Violet Extracts and Violets at special prices for one week only. Do not fail to see the exquisite Violet window display. Violet Orris, this week,208., or 3 packages for 50e. Violet Toilet Waters (small), this week, G2e. Regular price, 75e. Violet Toilet Waters (large), this week, $1.22. Regular price, 81.50. Quadruple Violet Extracts, deliciously fragrant and lasting. Regular price, 590. ‘This week, 42c. per bottle. T rT * T Modern Pharmacy, Con llr Axp F Sra N. W. ReEEE Cnn ae rem FI veal Say re RR RR R g rey Brau ayy EBREAERARRRREADLAAAAAAARAAALADD Tu Mosvmesrat, 937 AND 939 F ST. N.W., Fashion Leaders in FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, &e., ‘Respectfully invites attention to the GRAND OPENING Of Bpring Novelties tm PARIS BONNETS, LONDON ROUND HATS And « most carefully selected variety of CHOICE MI: LINERY Goops, Embodying the correct styles as adopted by the LEADING MODISTES OF PARIS AND LONDON ‘For the approaching season. ‘TODAY AND TOMORROW ‘We will show im all our departments complete lines of Rovelties, comprising THIS SEASONS IMPORTATIONS OF LADIES’ WRAPS, CLOAKS, NEWMARKETS, MACKINTOSHES, GOSSAMERS, LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SILK, COT- TON, MERINO AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES FOR LADIES, MEN AND CHILDREN, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, HAND- ‘EERCHIEFS, VEILING, &o. ote cor 10 PER CENT (08 of marke prices im every Department, Cell ‘THE MONUMENTAL. CITY ITEMS. steer: James Tharp's Old Rye Berkely Whisky is Sar seenros be beneficial tonic and pees 5 beverage. It contains all the component. where medic- inal aid is needed in giving ee and strength to the weak and afflictea by ag te re- ‘newed energies and new life. nent ysicians here and elsewhere atdaily their patients with pronounced results, where they require a pure stimulant, to give them strength and tone up their shattered sys- tems occasioned by sickness. Mr. James Taner, at 818 F street northwest, is the sole proprietor of body ee of liquor, and has ti — rig! lor tection of the public an: himeelt. TCS abs-tudtet A Neglected Cough is » dangerous men- ace to your health. Nbottle of Piso’s Cure for Consumption willcure. Try it Druggists. 2c. Royal Glue Sold by Druggists. 100. Ben ge ny oo a Hi un Chevi fare wool, double width, s9e.; China Silks, .; Surah Silks, 39c.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c.; Sheeting, immense double width, excellent quality, 25c. 711 Market space. _ it An Excellent Article. Our Pure Old Rye Whisky, direct from the distillery in Kentucky. Four years old. 75c. for fuli quart. 1t* | Mrzoen's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st.n.w. Razors! For perfect ease and comfort in shaving, the Jubilee, Watronp's, 477 Pa ave.* 8, Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. ap2-5i* Fifty More of Those Fine Sewing Machines selling so rapidly at $10 at Averbach’s Capitol Hill branch, Domeste. Machines and Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. se. Wat. Fuxx, Mgr. mh28-12¢ Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. For repairing and renting. Nervous Debility, Poor Mé », Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cared by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Druggists. 6tr In 1850 “Brown's Bronchiat Troches” were introduced, and their success as @ cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been unparalled. “ 6 Phillips’ Di Adelicious fat prod distress. None Name It but to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaz7 Ofiice 437 Yth st. n.w. ible Cocoa, drink which does _ NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. [HE MACIEST READING PUBLISHED THIS year: Tales trom Town Topics, No. 2 (Match), just out. the three tuuubers on ai eating ook hows stands, of send sue. each to TOW: os, 2 West “23d st. New Yor! a PROPOSALS. HOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL APRIL NINTH for erection of Tank Reservoir, Wind Mill Attachments, Digging Well, Pump and necessary Pipiny ou property of Northwest Alexandria Improvement Co. Plans and " seen at company’s office, 2 Feject any OF ail bis If you arein need of » suit look at the suits weare selling at $5. ‘Look at the suits we are selling at 26.25. ‘Look at the suits we are selling at 87.50. ‘Most stores will charge you double for the same goods. Children's suite, $1.50, 1.75, $2 and $2.25. ‘It will pay 30u to look at these suits before you go elsewhere ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., mblétr SEVENTH AND @ STR. Have I Even Decewven You Thave been before you, through The Star, every day fortwo years. I have strenuously avoided saying anything calculated to mislead the most confidinz render. Ihave endeavored to impress upon ali who read my advertisements that whatever statement I make is a sacred pledge to the people. I don't profess to give you something sor nothing. I don't sell one article below cost and best you on another. I don’t varnish over doubtful statements, but give thevacts im every instance. NOW READ: Fix-ft. Extension Table, oak, $3.98. Six-ft. Extension Table, cluster leg, 5 Feather Pillow (not chicken), 05 Yard-wide Carpet, 11% to 50. Brussels Carpet, 45, Oe. 80. Extra Body Brussels, ¥8o. Best Wire Cote, #1.98. All-wool Art Squares, 3x3, @5.051 33%, 67.35, de. St-piece Fancy Tea Set, $2.08. Toilet Seta, €1.98 to $10. Six Tumblers, 15. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Kitchen Ware, &0. We can furnish your bome fom top to bottom, ex cept Stoves. If you don’t want anything yourself tell your friends about GRASTY'S Double Stores. 1510-12 7th et., bet. P and Qn. we Nothing on credit. If you can’t pay cash no use to Es @1 7TH 8T., COR. D. Our price list demonstrates that it is ridiculousto pay ‘exorbitant dental fees in any city where we have an office. ‘And yet we would not have you suppose we do cheap work because we work cheaply. On the contrary, our ‘sorvices are guaranteed first-class in every respect and our the best that money can buy. Weadopt these partly because the magnitude of our busi- ness ii} ‘advantages in purchasing stock, &c., and partly Because we are moderate in our desires and satis- fied with the District of Columbia while most dentists want the earth. In other words, our offices are con- ducted on business principles, and we are coutented with a fair profit instead of wanting your last dolla: There is no such thing with us as gauging the fee by the pocket book, the following price list obtaining with AMUSEMENTS. __ LECTURES. Beast BALL Topay. AL PARK. NATIONALS ws. UNIVERSITY 0] Fiwipitios Gawe Admission, 25 cen! VERMONT. a EVERY EVENING. ‘Matinces Wednesday and Sati Special envagenient of MARGARET MATHER, MARGARET pe KET MARGAl ATHE! Tee Asisted by OTIS SKINNER, FIRST TIME IN W SHINGTOR, Aerand production of MISS MATHE New and Elaborate Scenery, I Special Music. A Great € Force: Preceded by the petite comer ast NANCE OLDFILLD. Next week— Digby Beil > IN ‘AND KEP ans Ly Opera Co. & AND JUPITER. et argzene ‘Pennsylvania ave. and Lith st, ‘This Week—Matinee TEURSDAY. FIRST APPEARANCE THIS 5: TUR: ENGLISH GAIETY GiRLs. 10 Original Lond: 8 ond GBAND CONCERT AND ORGAN RECITAL By Dr. 3. W. Eugush Specialty Artiste, N OF NERS jon Gaiety Girls, BISCHOFF, Assisted by choir of CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1892, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Admisston—Adu.te, 50 cents. ap5-2t° Children, 25 cents, AcADEMY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. FIRST MATINEE Prices for the Wednesda; TOMORROW AT 2. y Matinee, 25,50 and 7B. ‘The Operatic Comedy in Three Acts. “MISS HELYETT,” ca 2 Adapted the French by David Belasco, The hase vy Edsnond Ativan. ‘Ae perioruved for 116 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK crtr. uaint and ing entertainment bum Nex EDY COMPANY in ** Criginal cast and scenic embellish nent ‘of infinite Vivacity and ¢ Monday—DELANGE AND RISPNG COM- nied Up.” epo-tt NEW Nationar TH :ATRE, Every evening and Saturday Matines. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINER For ladies and children. Prices for Wednesday matinee, 25, 50 and 75s. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF ne. (Coxtisuation oF feel RE REE NX x x x inimitable entertainment of Mystic Novelties, including bis latest sensation, “STROBEIKA.” THE RUSTIC FESTIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, AT THE ARMORY, ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EV: APRIL 4 NG FROM ‘0 9, Ine. ‘Tuesday—Concordia Club will be present, Wednesday —Military nicht. ‘Thursday—German uichi Friday. Club. **The Elks” and members of the Mysterious Prize shooting on Friday and Saturday evenings. Dancing every evening from 10 to 11:30. All unused single and season tickets heretofore sold are receivable ut the door up to and indluding evening of April 9. Season tickets, $1. Single tickets, 25 cents, For sale at the prominent drug stores and by menbers ‘Of the corps. ‘There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur- chase of articles for sale to mar the pleasure ‘evening spent at the testiy: ROF. J.B. CALD’ cor. 5th and H Private lessons xiven st.n.w. Class reunions from Sto 11 p.m. al, apd WELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, ts nw. rue and potent. evenins ress mb2B-12t" TP HIRD CONCERT. WASHINGTON MUBICALE CLUB MR. HENRY ry NDER. ‘MR. HER) i ME P: c SELL. a TERA REENE cunts IVERSAL ‘Corner 1, Admission, 50 cts. sale at Knabe's, Ellis & Co.'s, Dro} apeat Ist CHURCH, and 13th sts. nw. seats, 73cte. Nowon p'sand Metzerott's. ARKIS’ BIJOU THEATER, ‘Mire P. Harris, Ro 1. Britton and T. F. Dean, Troprictors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 4 decent ts cutie cy fe act BO-WON- aw, othe puiar actor CHARLIE CHARLES, in her Boautitul juresque Pl written by herseli, THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER. NTERTAINMENT AX Fantern Dispensary; under auspices ot the Cap Gity Court, No. G4, and La Fayette Court, \ juitavle Leacue of America, National Hides Hi ISA Three handsome prizes «iver, a rig Jady's gold watch, gentlen bicycle, or cash, to persone selling frst. second and i Mtiuber of bekets A ent ‘chane third highest to win a good prize in tickets to CHAS. C. LAN DAVIDso: ‘Doard of directors or lady’ Week-LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. ap2-6 HOP FOR BENEFIT OF an's ‘and boy's ‘An excellent chance SeenT CaN,» APPIE. tor CASTER, 1313 Fst.; TC. 1 istst se. or any member of the inahagers, 23% (j#4NDDEAMATIC AND MUSICALENTERTAIN- TUESDAY EVEN! i. APRIL 5, 8 p.m., A NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY HALL, ‘Miss Ellen Vock« piasnin conta scene frou *Stactetln” Baleous” frou “Lonseo aud Tubiet lec will ass’ will ; Accompaniest, Mrs. J. Brown and Mr. Stathani: Master Slocum Ball will Orchestra under the direct fhe, To conciude ‘Ved seal ‘Tickets tor Wersation Schoo, tor Scandal: London Assurance, curse ‘Leah, the Forsaken,” letter scene Miss Dora recitt from the following After Marriage, frou ft and potion, scr The tollowing well-known Seemelenyt: vosaiiets, see mmelenyy: vocalists, Sirs, : Miss ME Miuilay, pian ‘ive humorous. recitation. on of Mr. G. HL Kubu, Jr. (GET TssBuRa! GETTYSBURG! WILL BE ON EXHIBITION SATURDAY! SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE RE- ‘Summer classes will commence June 1 with lar course, also s double course, entitiing the pupil to tal Of Elocttion othe eel i trredustes SOME LARS now ready. Apply at of, ~ | GU MvEMSALIsT cHUnoM, 13th and L ote. FRIDAY, APRIL 2. : one Lecture, Ma. 2 DANIEL DOUGHERTY j wospal! apni Rea “Men and THURSDAY, Street M. bt Tenth Street M ‘Adnaiamion, EY "BE, BONDERPUL CAVERNS OF fort ‘are still open, and” vieitc ART HOLD? rier by” day or hour, ¢ for mundi partion, or down: te = aa — TS TALLY HO SiAGRS LEAVE iL 10 a.m. aud 2 pm. Arlineso ‘Gaba sridiee Fare. rot Tara andiegation Dutldines, x. = Mrs N F BERKEL 40m Ht mw, at ok egeeen ls (COST OF MAINE ON MAINE LAND. FINE ISLAND, INLAND AND OCEAN VIEWS, Heaithtul, cous Furnished cottaces, €400 to €1,200. Moder conveniences. Early inguiry invited. _svtcutt J.B. STEARNS, CAMDEN, MAINE, FS BENT HANDSOME Corrad D. J. :cor. he bed ‘ana’ tabie ii Binrabing “open a8 ALBEat. Govas ie The Minnegua Hotel,containing 100 rooms, {Wily furnished . ai) moderna conveniences: ous Square ot Keadiug depot and ocean ee Qevecay ern no cottautes and hotels to reut MS Tat USRARL ADAMS favorite sumimer renort *, location excellent, prices uiouerate. title telozm" Write ALEK T OTEL Al ‘Atlantic 14 per. wi Sparlory be! ere he i yore PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC CLIY, North Carell near Pacitic. ‘Open alt the year _mih-eodm Mrs 8. AKE, Verna BEACH VA THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN. Combination of ocean aud jue forest makes tt espe cially @ beaithful resort, with @ positively cursive chiuaate, ‘Acddtress 8. E CRITYE _ fora, 08 (PRE VicioKL a ATLANTIC CITY ‘Ocean and South Carolina ave. all the year. 7 WILLIAMS. ‘yp! aatosTe ATLANTIC CITE. (On the ocean front. Deccriptive tllustrated Lookiet mailed fre Sea water baths iu the Louse. ezitn E ROBERTS & SOR HE FLORIDA cie ave. ‘near Tennessee, Atlantic City. Steain heat turvuguout mh23-3m 3. J. ECKERT. TER, a wacihic Ve. aud Kelitucky, Atlantic City; near beach! thorowstly ten = 3 heated ah dire. WM. ELLIS, “AT ALTANTIC CITY. Steaus beat. wie tric A sui mb3-2n ]}j OfEL, IPERIAL, ATLANTIC CiTY SA 4 jn OS OG: EENDiticu_ T HE SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR THR ‘Open tor (le season March 1. ann Ho" wituscre ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M A&E. 8. MILNOR_ &. ALLANTIO Maryland ave., facing the wean. Capacity, 200 beac, Atlantic City, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ES J. meer beak Appolutincnts Br year (PaELa PONT a BOSE ky ave, artanmie ciry, if equ ire frou. the. beach pew. Thor J) heated throwshout ST Witiodt! TAL. ‘Océan end of Virginia ave, Atlantic Oity, N. J. Enlarged. usproved, steaiy beat, MU Open Feb, 13, felosu: $* J OTEL DENNIS." ATLA ‘Open all Ge Year; lar cold, seawater bat," Ditestiy ot tie bewct. fe2-Gun SOSErH K. 1 HE LEHMAN, of Pennsylvania ave, Cowan end. ATLANTIC CITY, 8.3 fe1-3m F.W. LEHMAN & CO. (22 WTO. aTLaNTic cr Elevator. steam heated. ocean view, filtered water for all purposes. Send tor circulars Jad ‘CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘TRE GES SHURST, Micitivay AVE. ATCAN uc City, near the ocean. Heated by steuu and open er. ‘Will remain open ali thy year. ie JAMES HOOD. \HE SEASIDE, ATLANTIC GITi, N Has Loon thcrougily renovated very convenience afd imjroveuscnt Las been added, aking a complete im ail Parlor, hot wea-water | bathe ‘bout. CHAS. EVANS. TEE LAREN DOR = nia ave., wear the beach, Atiantic Col JOUN M ca, Steam heat and complete in all apiointwente ja ADDON HA ATLANTIC CITY, N.3., WILL OPES JANUALY ie, ‘Bot and cold eee water Vathe inthe house, o13-hn LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. = ‘hotel. 81. to 62.50 day. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city, near ail elevated rosda, ‘venionoes of the Metropolis is offered our questa THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, BITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Solid Gold Crowne... weesneensvesessseseseee 7.50 Goid-Lined Plates (FUL Bet)....cossereerseenes -+--15-00 Solid Gold, PUAtQmen sevvsosesconserescneeeses sees BO,00 ’ Tour Sere. LARGE AssoRTMENT. ‘Weheve an unasually larte Varlety of Decorsted Tollet ‘Gets for the season, and think ‘wo can suit you in style and ea, Wamars & Bicesan': 1205 Pama Ava ieee As Fos Busms Ls Loxe Dazeszs, Petegrater, ‘Lith ot. Sees 5 eee