Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1892, Page 10

10 i fn THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1892—-TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIONT P. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair till Wednesday night; warmer; northwesterly winds, becoming variabie. CONDITION OF THE WATER Lanny me and condition of water at 8 BI. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 53. C: dition at north connection, 30: south connection, 22. distributi temperature. 52: condition at influent gate house, 27; condition atefiluent gate house. 25. High Water. Low Water 75am 8:10pm. | 20am 2:30pm Menrt Wiss Svoces.—It would be difficult to receive a more emphatic illustration of the truth of the saying, “Merit wms success,” than fs evidenced in the position and popularity achieved by that article of footwear known as the “Crawford shoe.” It is only about five Years since the Crawford shoe was first intro- duced to the public, and then in a compara- tively small way. [t wasa new and unique idea to establish a factory for the exclusive manu- facture of one particalar kind of a shoe, and then establish stores where only that particu- lar shoe should be sold; that the wearer of the shoe should purchase only from the maker and that the profits that usually accrue to th wholesaler and the jobber should be put to value of the shoe and yet be afforded to the Customer at @ less price than is generally ebarged. ‘To make such an enterprise a success re- projectors a thorough knowledge ines, backed up by capitel and push. ‘That the Bouve. Crawford Company, the firm style under which the Crawford shoe is manu- | in an emi factured, possessed these qualiti nent degree is evidenced by the success which has attended them. They have now im Brock- ton a large factory employing » large number of skilled workmen exclusively in the man facture of their shoes, and in the leading cities of the United States have twenty first-class | stores for their exclusive sale and from whic are retailed more gentlemen s fine shoes than Of any other manufacture in the world. ‘To be more particular in the special features wherein the Crawford shoe has won it strong- bold upon popular favor we may say it is a shoe ‘that is made to fit the foot instead of fitting | the foot to the shoe: it is made on five different sizes and half sizes, put on as when | yus an old shoe.” In mphattcally the gentle- man’s shoe. Its price, too, is another strong lever that has been used. A Crawford shoe that retails ‘@t one of their stores for $4 is the equal in every way, in style, finish and material, of any shoe for which £7 and $10 ix charged. ‘This shoe is sold,in Waskingion only at the Caawroup Saoz Siar, 93 Penua ave. Sex Mrppmtax’s column —page 4. A Favonante change ‘occurs with the very first application of Betton’s Intullitic Pile Salve, price 50 cts., and a reasonabie course of treatment cures the mo=t obstinate cases. Ber ruz celebrated Dungler vapor stove. A Exeaty s Soxs, 7it ith st. o.w. Tue Scenene Fouty oF rae times is forcing ehildren to the quick xequi-ition of knowledse. ‘Whey learn much an: later learn that they have Bo nerves. Instead of so much Latin, ete. give them a course of Dr. Heniey’s celery, bee! and irun. At ali druggists. Suxtzlorgaettes, 21.50. Higtrien’s,453 Pa.av. ‘Tee Best axp Cuzarest dry-air hard-wood refrigerator made, the Leonard. A. Eveaty’s Sos, 715 7th st. nw. Gas Stoves, Muppiwas. See page 4. Marrurw Bexxazic's grand opening will take pice ina few days. Watch the papers for the avnounceme at. For Spuixo Stvzes of wall paper, fresco and interior painting. window suaues, &c., go to K. W. Haxpeasox s, 1113 F st nw. SurErz’s Gc. ‘This is only for i5e. ud I streets northwest. J.P. Suexrz. Have your buiding taade promptly and le prices by ‘D. Couiixs, bail: 719 18th st. new. Canrers Curaxey by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass ave. n.w.. are made moth Proof free of charge. leievbone 425-2 Brits of Neisox Wuiskr, bottled at the repairs and alterations at Falls, temperature, 47; condition, | A PROCESSION OF THIRTY. Shadows of the City Thrown by the Police Court Search Light. ‘There was an average of ten prisoners in each of the three cells gt the Police Court thismorn- ing, and in Jude Kimball's first procession there were men, women and children. Adams and Neilie Adams, his wife, were the first prisoners called for trial and Po- liceman Judge stated his case of disorderly against them. According to what the officer said the husband and wife were on the “outs,” and one of them had a stick with which to hit the other. Caleb informed the court that in his case | “true love runs smooth.” Both he and his wife denied the charge and they also denied that there was any trouble between them. In addition to denying the statment of the officer, the woman charged that the latter (Po- liceman Judge) used bad and threatening mage toward her. She said she couid get witnesses and the judge continued the case un- til tomorrow. xt came Solomon Adams and his wife .onisa, who were charged with a similar offense. With this couple “true love did not run | nveth the wife was shouting “police” cd jer” at the top of ‘her voice when Policeman Lynch entered Glick’s alley last night. | Low said that ber husband quarreled with her | because she attended court yesterday, and in | that event, said tue judge, the husband should | be fined for contempt. “What Lou says ain't so,” the husband inter- rupted, “because 1 gave her five cents for car fare.” ‘The woman, who had a youn, rm, was released and the hus child on her nd was fined iy.” responded Michael Maloney, young mun, who was arraigned for disorderly net ive dollars,” said the court. judge, your honor,” said the prisoner, “if I give reul estate security or personal property will you let me go?” “No, sir; you will have to pay your fine. Step bac William Bowie and Sarah Jones, colored, ciwrged with having been found loiterin about a vacant house in “Slopbucket row,” an the sentence was 60 d: in each case. William Carroll, alias Alonzo Johnson, col- ored, was charged with disorderly conduct in Louse alley, and John Johnson was charged with a similar offense on Wilson street in the ‘The former was fined $8, and in the latter case the usual #5 fine was imposed. Penter Yenson und Russo Stieff, who were scarcely able to make themselves understood, were arrested because they wanted to beat a freight ont of the city. Instead of letting them leave Policeman Ciscle arrested them, but Judge Kimball said that such persons were not wanted here, and released them to leave the kins, a colored man, came here from Burke's Station yesterday, and late last night, when he had taken ali ‘the liquor he could stand, he was locked up. “We don’t want such men as you here,” re- marked the court, “and the sooner you leave the better. How long will it take you to get out of town? “Tain t goin’ ter take me many minutes,I tell you.” answered Jim, and he gave his pereoual bonds. Frank Burrows and Thomas Fletcher were assessed £5 each for being disorgerly. Rebecex Snuith, an old timer, charged that her arrest was the result of prejudice, but the judge said he knew her too well. Beckie was arrested ina suioon last night, where she was giving an exhibition song and dance. Sixty days, Emma Landers, an’ alleged prostitute from Baltumore, was released on her personal bonds to return to Baltimor ere The W. C. T. U. Loyal Legions. A delightful reunion and sociable was given by Mrs. Alfred Wood of 1740 R street last even- ing to the superintendents of the Bands of Hope and Loyal Legions of the District. Mrs. Wood is the District superintendent or presi- dent of these juvenile temperance bands, which now havea aggregate meinbership of over 5,000 children. ‘The guests arrived about 8 p-m. and for an hour im proved the time in an enthusiastic discussion of the best ways means to promote interest among several societics, how to make the pledge gainst tobacco in every form, against liquors Gistilery. Cuantes Keanaen, Ageut CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT Aupat rosaL.—‘‘The City Directory. Acavexy or Mustc.—‘Tangled Up.” Harnis’ Buov.—“Little Lord Fauntleroy. Kemxay Lyeerw TugaTeR—Sam Jack's Creole Burlesque Co. Tux Barmz or Gxrrrsscro.—Fifteenth Streetand Obio avenue docked CONDE SSD LOCALS a's.—Digby Bell in “The Tar and Ar 8:49 last evening a fire took piace in the third story of 342 ivania avenue north ted stove end $15 damage wasdone. The building is ownea by Johu Kiley and oecupied by 4 Hamar Raxpatt of 2252 Cleveland avenue was knocked down and sixghtly injured at 12 and W streets by a team driven by George Lee | yesterday afternoon. | ‘Two dead intants were found yesterday, one between Rhode Isiaad avenue, Q. Win and lth streets northwest and one between 6th, 7th. O and P streets. Joux H. Ricranps forfeited £10 in the Police Court today for failing to have a light on some building materiais. Epwaxp Koacn, charged in Judge Kimball's court today with being an unlicensed siquor dealer. demanded a jury wial. ‘Tax W. J. Florence Dramati: Club presented the “Passion Slave” in a creditable manner at Masonic Temple lust nizht for the benefit of Anvincible Council of Jonadabs of Georgetown. ‘The house was well filled. ‘Tuz chief clerk of the Treasury Depertment has appointed Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. auctioncers to conduct the sale of condemned and unserv- aeeable vropert —— Breaking Street Lamps. ‘The street lamps along 19th street extended have been used as targets by smali boys re- cently and it tock the productions of a small- sized glass factory to keep the lamps in order. Yesterday Policeman Rhodes was on the lovk- out for the offenders and he saw Donie Root». | & small colored boy, shoot a stone through one of the panes of glass with a beanshooter. ‘The officer arrested the boy and he deposited ¢ collateral, which is the maximum penalty pro- Vided against disorderly conduct the coun! When the case was called in the Police Court this morning the boy did not appear and his collateral was forfeited. Yhe District officer who has charge of the street lamps was not satisfied with the disposition of the case and an ‘fettachwment was issued for the boy. presenta A Narrow Escape. While dipping a dress in benzine this morn- fing Oscar Brown, a colored employe of John Birkner, dyer and cleans, 11443, street north- ‘west, came near losing his life. He was clean- ing a dress in the kenzine room, when the ben- zine suddenly caught fire and he was immedi- ately enveloped in flames. He rushed for the steps and escaped with some severe burns. Au alarm was immediately sounded aud fire de- partment responded promptly. ‘The damage was alight Water Wastera During the past few days a number of viola- tions of the water law have been reported to the Police Court by the inspectors, the de- fendants im the cases being charged with wast- ing the water unnecessarily. Three cases were heard before Judge Kimball today. Henry Bernheimer peids Gneof Sand McKenzie Scott and Wm. H. Davis gave thei: pervonal nd all profanity effective among the children. There were present from auxiliaries Miss Alice West and Miss Horner of Calvary Baptist Chureh, Miss Lizzie Alipress and Mra. Reed of Fletcher Chapel, Mrs. MB. Platt and Mires Mendall of North Capitol Church, Walter C. Ailen and = Mrs. Julia Platt — and Master Harry Piatt, from Congregational Caurch, Mrs. Siggers, Vermont Avenue Chureh; Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Amiss of the Methodist Protestant church, Miss Belle Meany and Miss Ashley of Union Church, Mrs. Cawson and Miss Simmons of Kyiand Church and Misses Taylor nd Langdon of Metropolitan M. E. Church, irs M. b. Page and Master Bacon Page of Capitol Hill Auxiliary and Misses Kessler and Audrews of Wesley Chapel. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Several ymns were sung. Miss Lengdon sang a solo very effectively, and after prayer by Mrs. 8, D. LaFet tof the Disiriet WC. TU , Presid the party adjot 1 by singing “G You Till We Meet Again.” ~~ by A Church Anniversary. - The fourtn anniversary of the dedic: Metropolitan Baptist Church, corner 6th and A streets northeast, was celebrated last night with interesting ceremonies, a gratifying fea- ture being the raising of $2,000 by popular subscription. Associate Justice Harlan of the U.S. Supreme Court presided, after being in- troduced by the pastor of the church, Rev. n Clay Smith. ‘The religious services were conducted by the Rev. James D. Smith, pastor of Grace Laptist Church; Lev. Robert it. West of Brookland Baptist Chureh aud Rev. A. J. Huntington, D.D., professor of the Columbian Kev. Frank M. Ellis of the Eutaw Place Bap- tist Church, Baitimore, delivered the sermon. Vocal musie was rendered by Miss Barbara Maier, Miss Laura V. French, Messrs. J. H. Sturtevant and Geo. K. Warren, Miss Dorothy Hyrd Kogers, Mise Daisy Hepburn and Miss Craig ‘The anniversary committee consisted of Rev. Green Clay Smith, Benjamin F. Biogham, James OC. Roberts, Alien C. Clark, Stephen F. Hamilton and Bentley P. Murray. This con- Rregation proposes to erect a £35,000 church structure, to front on 6th street, when the present chapel will be used for Suuday school purposes. ———— Directors Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Lin- coln Fire Insurance Company last evening the | following directors were elected: J. T. Arms, J. F. Batchelder, Aug. Burgdorf,John Cook, H. B. Davidson, J. J. Edson, G. E. Emmons, Wal- ter Hies ‘ft. Kaiser, Thomas J. King, A. P. Clark, . Mayse, G. W. F. Swartzell, J. ‘S. Swormstedt, C. W. Darr. —— Minors in Pool Rooms. Policeman R. E. Doyle was complainant in the first case brought under the law against permitting minors to entera pool room and jay upon one of the tables, The case was called ia Judge Kimball's court today. A col- ored mau named James Sanders was defendant. He keeps a pool room near 15th and L streets northwest. The information charged that Sanders was the proprictor of billiard. pool and other like tables, which he kept for hire und gain, and that he permitted Russell Tay- lor, & minor, to enter the place and play upon the tuvles. Taylor did not sppear as a witness and the court granted the District a continuance. In doing so be instructed the officer to get all the Witnesses possible and stated that this law would be rigorously enforced. The defendant deposited $25 collateral for his appearance. Grand One-Day Easter Sale. The “Bon Marche” will bold a grand “one- dav Easter sale” tomorrow aud offer the tollowing extraordinary ns: Ladies 5@e. Richelieu ribbed lisie thread hose for 35e. bonds to change their fixvures im a manner ‘that will make it impossible to waste the Water. —_—_ A Dog Attacked the Officer. Friday evening Policemen Marr and Green left Anacostia to go to Hillsdale, where a re- vival was in progress at the Macedonia Church, and on their way slong Sheridan street a bull dog belonging to Henry Matthews came ut through » hole in the fence and at- » csvtepalnphersbng onan i py ange 2 owner Sunanos wes called. betes Julge inbell to- day. Is was charged that the animal was of» Sos yormited to ran at large, its gwaer having te procure a polagdane i bet aphalger whens arrived at the taxable age. fine of 85 was :mpoved. . . per pair, 3 pairs for $1. 30c. all-silk moire ribbon for $5c. ‘Table full of fine muslin gowns, drawers, shirts and corset covers, worth 55c., 63e. avd T5c., for 45c. each. 50c. bow-knot bair- pins, in ten colors, only 2ic.. 12-iu. 69e. white point d'ireland lace for 50c. per yard. $1.25 ity 4-but. suede gloves for dc. per pair: 1.30 qual. 4-but. suede gloves for $1.15 per pair. ‘Ladies’ blazers, blk and savy, from £5.48 to $2.89. Ladies” black reefer counts from $5 to 52.98. Ladies’ 39c. percale shirt waists for 29e.each. Boys’ tiannel shirt waists, faced front, from 25 t0 18. each. Sc. summer corsets for ‘4c. per pair. Just opened marning 59 new “exquisite styles” in trimmed bats at 6,08, £6.50, $7.30 and $10. Remember, this’ sale is for “one day” only. Tax Bow Manous, 814 and 316 7th ot. n.w.—Adet ie Easter novelties and cards. J. Jar Goutp.* erate Ixroataxt Satz or Prorzatr by Latimer & Sloan tomorrow afternoon, 510 street, be- tween E and ¥ northwest, a3 3:30 o'clock. * & BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY. Flowers of Every Variety and Hue and in the Greatest Profusion. Washington bas seen many handsomt floral displays, but none more attractive or tastefully arranged than the Easter exhibit now to be Witnessed at the establishment of J. H. Small &Sons. The artistic arrangement of the large Mth stroet window first strikes the eye and Prepares one for the beauties within. This window is handsomely draped with lace cur- tains and on the ceiling is a sunburst of white mull, from the center of which ra- diate delicate rays of the asparagus plumosa, and this vine is also interwoven with the curtains in the most attractive man- ner. The floor of the window is arranged as a flower garden with parterres of the richest and rarest roses, which rise out of masses of maiden hair fern, presenting an array of Leauty seldom seen. At the back is a massive cross of ivy en- circled by a crown of the white cape flower, emblematic of the Easter season. Electrie lights with colored globes add greatly to the effect of this display. ‘The G street windows are similarly draped with Ince, but are_ massed with palins, azalias, marguerittes, lilies and other flowers. ‘The spacious ware room is filled with every variety of beautiful flowers and the lace drapery is profusely bestowed on mirror walls and stands. On’ the south wall isa splendid display of the rarest orchids of eve: hue, forming a collection never before seen : this city. Beyond isan even larger collection of rhododendrons, the greatest number of this Tare plant ever grown here under hot house forcing. ‘Then there are maxses of hydrangeas, azalias, Easter lilies and the queen of flowers, the rose, including the Mabel Morrison, Baron- ess Kothschild, American Beauty, Mrs. John Laing, Uiric Bruner and other varieties. A tad for Easter presents now isa basket of growing plauts, decme, berutife specimens are shown, in which maiden hair fe forms the groundwork, while in the corners are xcotch heather or red clover, and with a handsome rose, orchid or azalia in the center. ‘Ihe bas- kets are in white und gold, and large bows of ribbon are tied upon the ‘handles, the whole forming one of the most charming gifts for the Easter season. ‘the exhibit will remain open during all this week. ——— A Dinner to Mr. MeM Gen. A. B. Upshaw of New York gave a din- ner to Representative Benton MeMillin of Ten- nessee at the Normandie last night. The guests invited to meet him included the members of the House who supported Mr. McMillin in his speakership fight. They were Representatives Heltzhoover of Pennsylvania, Boatner of Louisiana, Bunting of New York, Chipman of Minnesota, Coolidge of Massachusetts, Cox of ot New York, Enlce of Tennessee, Goodnight of Kentucky, Gorman of Michigan, Kyle of Mi sissippi, Lagan of Louisiana, Pierce of ‘Tenne see, Price of Louisiana, Richardson of Tennes- see, Snodgrass of® ‘Tennessee, Stockdale of Mis- sissippi, Stone of Kentucky and Washington and Patterson of Tennessee. Representative Washington acted as toastmaster. ee Fined for Slow Driving. On the Anacostia bridge there is a large sign notifying drivers of vehicles to keep to the right and walk their horses over the bridge. Mr. Michael Linder, an elderly man, who owns a truck garden in the county, drove over the bridge the other day in a manner so as not to violate the law mentioned and in so doing he violated another law. A warrant was issued and the cise was heard in the Police Court to- day. The charge against him was walking his horses tooslow,it being charged that in so doing he obstructed travel@n the bridge and delaye a strect car four minutes, Judge Kimball in disposing of the case said that street cars have the right of way upon the tracks. He thought everybody was interested in rapid transit on the cars and that instead of delaying them they shouid do all in their power to assist,them in making good time. Mr. Linder was fined 35. es Death of Mr. Zadok Williams. The venerable Mr. Zadok Williams died last evening at the residence of his son, Joseph Z. Williams, 1314 3d street southeast. Mr. Williams had spent all the eighty-seven years of his life in this city, and was familiar with its early history, retaining a remarkably clear recollection of scenes and incidents of former years. Mr. Williams was born near Benning February 15, 1805. His father, who served in the war of 1812, éame to this city from Prince George's county, Md., in 1810, and located in East Washington. In 1814, when the British attacked this city, Mr. Williams remembered well when Commodore Tingey had the old Navy Yard bridge burned to keep the British from coming into the city. He also gathered with an old colored man many pieces of the old guns destroyed by the British at the marine barracks and placed them in an old lockup that stood near the navy yard gate. When quite a young man he learned the tailor business under Mr. Jewell in George- town and had made garments for many cele- brated and distinguished persons of that da: among them Mr. E. W. P. Custis of Arlington, with whom he was personally acquainted. He owned from time to time much property in this section and also owned the famous “race course track.” purebased from the late Mr. Thomas biagden, and gold it to the Unit States government to form a part of the ax jum tract, reserving the original race trac which he subsequently sold to private individ- uals. He married in 1828 Miss Edney Ann Denoon, by whom he had a large family. ‘Two sons and three daughters surv: “Mr. Jo- seph Z. Williams, Mr. George Joseph Grinder, Mrs. Enoch M. Norris and Mrs. M F. Rue—and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. ‘Mee Williams died in Sul 1853, ‘and he married a second time, Miss Mary Morton of Baltimore, Md.. who died in “July, 1886, and left no family. Mr. Williams was up to a few years ago engaged in business. He was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Society and was the oldest parish- ioner of Christ Church, East Washington. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at Bo'clock from the lute residence. The inter- ment will be at Congressional cemetery. ee Real Estate Matters. T. A. Harding bas purchased for $5,137 of J. 8. Redman sub 41, square 156, 24 by 951¢ feet on P between 17th and 18th streets northwest. James H. De Lamotta has bought of L. G. Shepherd, trustee, for $11,500 parts 13 and 14, square 126, fronting 19 feet 7 inches on 18th street between I and K streets northwest. C. E. Hodgkin has purchased of W. 8. Resh- ton for £5,500 sub 16, square 366, 20 by 100 feet on O between 9th and 10th «treet northwest. F. G. Berger has bought for $7,588.12 of P. Pulsifer lot 16, block 27, and of S.C. Lovejoy for $6,789.38 lot 17, block 27, Columbia Heights. R. W. Baker has purchased of G. F. Whiting for 7,344.44 lot 11, block 7, Widows’ Mite. ——_— . ‘Mr. Hough's Kesignation. The board of directors of the Columbia National “Bank today accepted with regret the resignation as cashier of Mr. Pliny M. Hough on account of continued ill health. The directors mark of esteem his salary for Mr. Hough has been seriously unwell for several months with no immediate prospect of recovery sufficient to enable him to resume his duties. pe eee eae Entitled to the Money. Yesterday Chief Justice Bingham, in the Court in General Term, reversed the decree of the lower court in the case of James Waters, his wife and others against W. Proston Wil- liamson and others. On March 80, 1889, Waters was convicted of receiving stolen goods and while in custody executed a deed for certain property in Barry Farm to Williamson and the latter signed an agreement to reconvey to Waters on the payment of his fee. In Septem- ber following Williamson conveyed the property in trust to W. A. Kimmell to secure $550 to Wm. Mayne. and the Waters filed a bill asking that Williamson be decreed to reconvey. but this was dismissed. In February, 1890, the present bill was filed,charging fraud and misrepresentation, claiming that at the time he (W.) was undi duress and asking that the deed of trust be canceled and an injunction be granted enjon ing sale thereunder and the ty be re- leased. Mr. Williamson. denied any fraud or misrepresentation. On January 5, 1891, Jus tice Bradley made a decree declaring the con- Veyances void and the property from any claim. thereunder and an appeal was noted,and on this the case wasurgued lust week. The chief justice after reviewing the testimony deci Williamson was entitled to $500, and while he should have held the Williams, Mrs. | merits of each play regardless of cost. ALEXANDRIA, THE FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. ‘The Farmers’ Institute of the eighth district of Virginia opened ite session here this morn- ing. The delegates were cordially received by the local committee, Mesers. J. W. Roberts, A. W. Harrison, 0. P. Hine, H. H. Garrett and C. Lukens of the Farmers’ Association, and by Messra. John G. Beckhem, J. W. May and Charles King of the board of trade. ‘The opening took piace at the Opera House,and Mayor Strauss delivered an address of welcome. Mr. F. A. Keed bade the visitors welcome on behalf of @e board of trade and the business | interests of the city. Maj. Sutherlin in his reply said he was bound to Alexandria by the most kindly memories of his and he was surprised as well as delighted progress which he saw Alexandria had within afew years, These opening exercise over* the institute, proceeded to busi- ness and will be in session three days. CORPORATION COURT. The corporation court, Judge Norton, still continues its session. The grand jury has in- dicted Wilson Welford for the murder of ‘Thomas Thornton, James Sullivan for breaking into a railway car, John Lucas, housebreaking. and John Anderson, assault with intent to kill B. F. Turner. The jurors declined tofind an in- | dictment against Simon Thomas for house breaking. ‘he grand jury is still in session. On the probate side of ‘the dourt letters of ad- ministrution have been granted to Mrs. Emily Entwisle on the estate of the late James En- twisle and to Mr. Wm. H. May on the estate of Mary Boston. A final decree has been made in the case of King against House. On the criminal side of the court 4 nolle prose- qui has been entered in the cases of Welford Smith, colored, for rape, and the week wiil be devoted to the trial of Schuler and Pass for stealing a watch in a bar room; Henry Green, mindemeanor, and O. Beach for larceny. The trial of Henry Allen and Eliza Allen, murder of a child, will open next week, and the case of Johu Conlon, who attuwked Mr. Henry Bauder and inflicted’ upon him a terrible cut ia the face and neck, will aleo be triednext-week. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MENTE The democratic central committee of this city, Mr. L. MarLury, chairman, held a meet- ing at the office of the chairman last night to determine “he time of holding the election for delegates to the democratic state convention which will select the Virginia delegates to the national democratic convention. ‘Ihe question 8 to whether the delegates shall be chosen by primaries or ward meetings was also one which, required settlement. ‘The committee made no determination, but adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening next. DEATH OF A FIREMAN. John Padgett, well known for many years in connection with Herbner’s restaurant, died yesterday evening about 6 o'clock at the Alex- andria Infirmary of consumption. He was a member of the Columbia Fire Company, whose flag is at half-mast today, and his funeral will be attended by the firemen. NoTES. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGowan took flace this morning from 307 North Washington street and proceeded to St. Mary’s Church, and after a high mass of requiem the burial was made at St. Ma ‘8 cemetery. ‘The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Virginia opens its session at Richmond today. The Al- exandria Odd Fellows are represented there by Messrs. George 8. Finch, D. K. Stansbury and Wm. H. Zimmerman. ‘Lhe last charters granted here to Washing- ton companies are to the Suburban ‘Title In- surance Company, with George Carle, jr., a8 president, and the National Co-operative Com- pany, with A. L. Longley as president. Mr. Braxton Smith has prepared a new cigar label, showing the old Friendship engine in colors and President Washington and lady, @ most creditable picce of work. ‘The services of hoty week are nowin progress at the Catholic aud Episcopal churches and services are held every morning. Later serv- icon will be held in’ the closing days of the wee The great increase of valucs in the northwest- ern section of thecity may Le well illustrated in the fact that some years ago Messrs. Norton and Brent bought a square of ground,in the rear of Colrass for $310 and that they have al- ready received $2,000 for building lots and have more thun half the lots still unsold. estaits AMERICAN ART AND LITERATURE. An Enterprise That Intends to Encourage Both ira Private Theater. A theatrical enterprise of a character entirely new to this country is to be started in New York.city in October. Its object is not to make money, but to encourage play writing and theatrical art generally. No play is to be presented a second time and there is to be only | one performance a month during the season— perhaps seven or eight performances during the year. The intention is to produce Ameri- can plays almost exclusively. It is proposed to show the highest artistic ‘The general public is not to be admitted. The tickets are to be distributed among subscrib- ers, who will make up the expenses of cach performance. The Theater Libre in Paris is such an institution. So 18 the Independent ‘Theater in London. It was for years the pet Project of the ute Lawrence Barrett ‘The present project is to be started in a very modest way. The Berkeley Lyceum at 44:h street and Madison avenue, it is understood, is to be the new trial theater. The program for the first performance in October is partly arranged. Dr. Holmes has been asked to write the prologue. If he declines, another as well known as he will be asked to write it. Three one-act plays will follow. The first is to be ontrast.” W. D. Howells has signed a con- tract to write the second play. Frank Stockton will write the third. Brander Matthews has engaged to write the epilogue. Franklin H. Sargeant, describing the enter- prise, said recently: “his undertaking is wholly for the purpose of encouraging’ art, Nobody will make any money out of it and nobody wants to. The rich men who will back it up and see it through financially will Le called upon to pay rather heavily, perhaps, but they will get their return in essing per- formances of an exceptionally high character as well as in the consciousness that they are encouraging American art and letters. We have not decideg what we will call our enter- prise. The name ‘Ihe ‘theater of Art and Literature’ has been suggested among others. We have now few regular subscribers, but we have received assurances which make in. The great theatrical mana- gers, suchas A. M. Puimer, Augustin Daly and the Frohmans, are heart and. soul in the thing, for it will enable them to judge of new plays which they may produce afterward. One plan is toencourage piay writing by ordering plays from playwrightsof sterling ability. pay- ing for them for one production only, aud that the best that can be given. We will not acquire any rights in a play after our first production. ‘The writer can then dispose of it as best he may. We will also make a careful exami tion of such othur American playsasare offered to us, no matter who writes them, and produce such as come up to the standard without ex- pense to the author. We hope in this way to encourage young and talented writers.” ‘The Berkeley Lyceum will seat about 500 persons. What the thing may lead to in the far tutureis too much to prophesy now, but if we are success fui we may have a great theater of our own some day.” ee Towed Into Port. ‘The British Australian from New Orleans, be- fore reported with her shaft broken and as being towed from a point 800 miles west of Fastnet to Queenstown by the steamer Cata- Jonia, has been towed from the latter port to Liverpool. iit ta abe Pardridge Clears a Half Million. ‘There were wild times on the Chicago board yesterday in the Inst momentsof trading. After fluctuating wildly there wae a break of nearly 5 cents in May or to 803%. Pardridge pushed the crowd with might and main and came out of the session half a million dollars akead. ‘The story went around that he had lost that much on his early purchases,-but this he denied. His sales yesterday were much heavier than his Brig. Gen. Thomas Sweeney, U. 8. A, re- tired, died at Astoria, N. Y.. Sunday night. He was born in Ireland in 1820, came to New AUSTRIAN FIREBUGS. Incendiary Fires Break Out With Frequency im Vienna, Since the fire in the Ringstrasse in Vienna on Thursday night, the fifth of the series of incendiary fires that had oc- curred in Vienna within a week, the firemen have been kept busy responding to alarms in various parts of the city. Extraordinary vigilance has been observed and has resulted in the fires being discovered in their incipiency and extinguished before any material damage was done. All these fires gave evidence of being of incendiary orizin, and no doubt is entertained that they were the work of anarch- iste or extreme socialists, between whom it would be hard to distinguish a difference. The general feeling of uneasiness and insecurity continues to grow and a great number of the residents of the city bave employed private watchmen to guard their property against attempts to fire it. Many people, among whom are some police officials, beheve that the incendiarism is not 80 much for the purpose of causing terror among the upholders of lawgas it is for the Purposes of robbery during the excite- ment attending the fires, The police at ny fire, no matter how slight, attend in force, close watch is kept upon all the near-by build- ent thieves from robbing them. not the only place that is in a state of excitement because cf incendiary fires. At Lionfelden, in Upper Austria, there have been several fires of this kind within the past few days arid the people aro very indignant. It will go hard with the incendiaries if they are captured. THE TENNESSEE DERBY. Tom Elliott Wins the Event in Good Time fer @ Heavy Track. Tho spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club opened yesterday. The track was ankle deep in mud. The event of the day, the Ten- nessee derby, was won by J. M. Brown’s bay colt, Tom Elliott, by Luke Blackburn, in 2.0834, which was good time for the day. ‘The starters were: Tennessee derby—one and one-eighth miler. Jim Murphy, 122 (R. Will- iams); Tom Elliott, 115 (Britton); Lew Weir, 122 (Delong); Little Billy, 118 (Hoggett); Phil Dwyer, 122 (Overton). It was evident as soon as the Corrigan entry appeared on the track thiat the two horses had been overtrained. Phil Dwyer looked the pink of perfection, but his step denoted too much training on a lumpy track. Little Billy and Tom Elliott, frisky as kittens, cantercd by the grand stand, and a few minutes after the Cor- rigan horses appeared, looking fine, and were apparently pleased with the mud. "Jim Mure phy, upon whom a lot of money had been placed, came out last, and the five racers were given as rousing a cheer as 3,000 shivering peo- ple could well put up as they went to the post. As the horn sounded, odds were: Jim Mur- phy, 8 to 1; Tom Elliott and Little Billy (Brown's entry), 3 to2; Phil Dwyer and Lew Weir (Corrigan’s entry), 7 to 10, “Britton, with his usual tactics, kept Tom Elliott hugging the railand had his horse's nose infront when Sheridan let them go. Jim Murphy was sec- ond, but only by a nose, for Little Billy was anxious to be at the side of his companion and was pushing ahead. Corrigan’s horses were close up and made a fine bunch as they came to the stand, In passing the stand Little Billy had passed both Elliott and Murphy and was smelling clear air for the stuff; Murphy was third, with Corrigan’s horses no better off than when they started. At the quarter Little Billy had increased his lead to halt a length and his stock went up. ‘Tom Elliott, still on the rail, was running easy and seemed to be heiped along by his com- panions and good riding. Dwyer had mades spurt by this time, and had forced Murphy back to fourth, while Weir brought up the rear. At the half their positions were un- changed, excepting that Billy had increased his lead and was three-quarters of a length ahead of Elliott. As they reached the three-quarters Weir's jockey seemed to get a trifle nervous. He leaned forward more than usual, brought his whip down once or twice, and succeeded in bringing Weir up to second pli Not con- tent with this he tried to pasa Little Billy, but the game youngster objected and made a little spurt, leading past the three-quarter pole by # good ‘length; Elliott was third and Dwyer fourth, with the Irish horse two lengths in the Tear. Into the stretch came Billy first by abouthalf a length and Weir crowding him hard. Elliott, still running with apparent ease, was third, with Britton iooking out casually to the right and left from under the visor of his cap. Well, the stretch, when all were going fast, the negro was seen to pull himvelf still further forward in his saddie, and. with a grunt and a cut of the whip, had his horse past Weir and oneven terms with ‘Little Billy ina twinkling. It was soon over. Another move of this kind and Elliott was up with Billy. The latter, however, was game, and objected to being put down. ° But iliotg had a swing on himself which could not be broken, and Britton kept him going. He had been well saved for the finish, and showed it as he came down the stretch.’ He seemed to go faster nearing the end of his journey, and was going at a tremendous pace when hie passed under the wire one length in front of Billy. Lew Weir was the same distance ahead of Murphy and the Corrigan star,Dwyer, last. ‘Time, 2:0334. oe Terrorized by a Gang of; Burglars, The Erie freight yard at Corning, New York, was terrorized by a gang of the boldest burglars Sunday night with which the police have ever had to deal. ‘They broke into freight carsand when the employes tried to drive them away they flourished revolvers and put the employes in full retreat. An officer captured one of the burglars at 9 o'clock. An hour later the gang stoned the brakeman on an outgoing train and broke into cars, stealing a quantity of ladies ehoes. |The police then cap- tured three more of the gang, but only after some shooting, in which one of the robbers was shot, ‘The others were chased for a dis- tance by officers on a locomotive, but they took to the woods and escaped. The gang were equipped with burglars’ tools and were un- doubtedly professionals, ae Smallpox Breaks Out in New York. Eight cases of small-pox have been reported atthe bureau of vital statistics in New York since Saturday. fe ees Convicted Under the Contract Labor Law. What is said to be the first conviction under the United States law of March 3, 1891, against the importation of alien contract labor oc- curred at Trenton yesterday in the federal court. The sdefendant was Mr. R. J. Cortis, representing the Hamburg-American Packet Company, who had been indicted for receiving Jos. Grigan and three other immigrants at the port of New York, they having come in September last from Hamburg under contract to labor in the Thomas mines in Virginia. A Bre Prom. $200 REALIZED ON AN INVESTMENT OF $2. Mr. W. F. Eltzroth, an esteemed school teacher in the town of Morrow, Ohio, states his case so clearly that no comment is necessary, further than to say to thoge run down and out of health, Go AND DO LIKEWISE, tho fo.lowing manner, viz: I have been teaching ‘school for $ years Last fall I became worn out, had no'appetite, COULDN'T SLEEP A‘! NIGHT, and be- came so debilitated that it was impossible to ‘perform ‘my duty as teacher. I ‘ WROTE MY RESIGNATION ‘To take effect th two weeks, but was persuaded Hood's Sersaparilla. Within a week I was 20 Vetterthat 1 continued my school and am still ing. Ihave used two bottles and teel SISTERS OF MERCY, ‘Woot 4th st., Cincinnati, Ohio, © HOODS SARSAPARILLA Is the best blood purifier, the best strength builder, ‘the best nerve helper. Give it a trial. HOOD'S PILLS are the best cathartic and liver medicina. Harmless rllablec sure g How Biss Surree itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp dis- eases, with loss of bair. none but mothers realise, CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate relief, Permit rest and sicep and point tos speedy and eco- PATTI CUT HIM OFF. Her Nephew Alienated the Affections of = Man's Wife, Which Angered the Diva. Dr. M. F. Horine of Chicago filed suit in the United States circuit court at Kansas City yes- terday against Alfredo Barili of Kansas City for alienating the affections of the doctor's wife. Dr. Horine asks for @50,000 damages as @ balm for his wounded feelings. Signor Barili, who is a nephew of Adelina Patti, went to Kan- sas City from Augusta, Ga, six months ago. While he was living in Augusta Mra Horine was visiting there. The petition in Dr. Horine's suit states that one day, while his wife was visiting at Augusta, he received a letter from his wife, in which she openly confessed that she had fallen in love with Alfredo Bartli, a distant relative of Patti. She stated that she no longer loved her husband and begged him to apply for a divorce. Dr. Horine was astounded. His home had always been a peaceable one. ndence followed, and Mrs Horine finally sent to the doctor several of the letiers which she bad re- ceived from her lover. They were unusually devoted. In one the young man pi that she fly with him to the sunny climes of Italy, or some secluded piace in Europe, where | , Wetnenday evening, farewel the could secure the legal separation Sosired: | sid oid scuveuir ons presrated to every indy bold i ai : forman. would furuish the funds necessary, Peet ease AVERT It was about that time that Patti arrived in Chicago. Dr. Horine knew with what affection the diva regarded her nephew, and he deter- mined to consult with her concerning the rela tions of his wife with Signor Barili. He ac- cordingly consulted an attorney, and the two called upon Patti. ‘The story of the intrigue, 98 reveuled in the love letters, was graphically told. Patti was deeply affected and denounced her nephew in the strongest terms. She had AMUSEMENTS. ASE BALI. TODAY BASE URAL OPENING NATIONALS ve. POSTONS, NATIONAL Pal Admission, 25, 50, Toe. Pinay at 4:30. Jr een. UM THEATER, ans LYCEUS mivanie sve apd Lith et BURLESQUE COMPANY. 5O-TROFICAL AND ORIENTAL BEAUTH Next Week—FLYNN @ SHERIDAN'S SPOKTS. fortat tem ey lortabie accommodations Sashs ar ¥. im io the cuverue pack suai 210 pin hie mock rain ¥-10 pu tient day. TEAMER BART Ss For sh LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A =i WEE OF APRIL 11 DIGBY BELL DIGBY BELL DIGBY bei OPERA COMPANY, Presenting Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings the greatest of al! com.c opera successes, TAR AND TARTAR, TAR AND TARTAR Th Friday, Saturday evenings and Saturday sored Claes’ ‘aret time upon any care, JUPITER, SUPITER, By Harry B. Smith and Julian Edwants, we evening, farewell performance of Tar Tarand “Tartar at Fis an oF down the Potomes, 4 Aine tor hire and for save ALAND BOAT Mol Se Foot of Fst a. CURSIONS. KO STAGES and? fe16-3mn" STAGE inn a Pm Ar amet Pare. ty burdinge, Bae HE LELANDE. ATLANI beach, Massicturetts CHAS! Wau _SAMUEL WAGNER, Proprietor VY ROINTA Bencut, Va THE PRINCESS ANNE NOW OPEN. Combination of ovean and pine forest maker it eape- cjal.y a healthful resurt, with a positively curate. climate WEEK OF APRIL 18. Matinee SATURDAY oniy at 1:30, FANNY AVENPORT, AVENPORT. ENPORT, MELBOULRE Mec bOWRLL made her will bequeathing to him half her Andie own con pans Ander the management of qponnthes - wi) —_ fortune, she said, but now she would cut him SARDOU'S Fgh BEST HANDBOME COTTAGE. CAPE May, off without a penny. She telegraphed Signor N. J. .cor. Louse, on beach: IN toons, furutsied: Barili to come to her at once. He went, and. bed ‘ani table being unable to clear himself of Dr. Hori Patinbiug. open tirep eee try mn. aitinsoce coun Ede charges, his divine aunt kept hor word, dis Paria ee Saat herited him, and told him she never wanted to| Besrranged. adarted and prevented under the H°T™ Pexwnoxr, arcantic curt, see him again. f DAVERPORT. North Carvitne ave. near Pacific The threatened suits of Dr. Horine again’ Barili for damages and against his wife for di- Vorce were at that time withdrawn, and it was supposed that the doctor had arrived at a com- romise with Patti. It appears now that the iva declined to mix in the matter at all, and left her nephew to shift for himself as best he could. Barilicame to Kansas City from his visit to Chicago and established a schgol of music. He is excellent violinist and has been very successful. He declined to discuss Dr. Horins KSDAY. aplest ‘Open ai the year mah 26-04 oe ore 8 aK GSELbonse AND SAMOSET ‘ACADEMY. ‘Week beginning MONDAY, APRIL 11. Wednesday and Saturday Mat:necs. Each ® furnished summer residence for « gentle man’s family. Hot and cold water, clty conveniences; servants’ roomeapart . rent.¢1,200 and @ Pamed Kroupime of country. forest, m fea and island Correspondence invited 3. B. STEARNS, ap2-eo7t CAMDEN, MAINE. ‘OK RENT_TWO FULLY FUCNISHED SCM cortavés, with stables at Little Koar's Head, neat Kye Beach,” New Haunpsb re t © tages have: CITY ITEMS. A HURRAH OF JOLLITY. Fe ates fore oe Incidental to the comedy the famous 5 nw. apek Dia You Get One? SERPENTINE DANCE. BERKELEY SPRINGS. POR SALE OK KENT, Our Intest Easter offering, “Shoo!” is attract- ‘Aiteen-room. turmsed April 18-DE WOLF HOPPER PANY. hotel amd OPERA cou. voters, apli-tt bathe erounds weil shaded, Siti laree euy-nior ing marked attention and intelligent comment. Many of our patrons took early advantage of the ‘opportunity and secured copies of this bewitching panel picture yesterday and toda; If you were not of the number drop in tomor- row. Our prices are the great inducement, FU. WOOD, _ap6or LaFajettonguare "THE BEROV0. TE: NPAK THE beach, “Atlantic Oty, N. J., will reopen Apri ®, ane. an CHERSEMAN. ASADEMY EXTRA, LL NEXT WEEK. but, notwithstanding they are the lowest in the 0, FPR, PPP, ERE eo city, we also give our patrons, many useful 3 3 bet bee be Ean fi Ape presents, the amount expended determining ny oF Eee EOE the value of = bonus. ‘These prices tell thei 00 Ll 8 2 EE, ——— J own story: Extra C Sugar, 4c. pound: Granu- 30 4 CLANTIC Cir, lated and A Sugars, 4'¢c. pound; Block and ie Wwew A ERE A“ ienchineaneaceiens Powdered Sugars. 6c. pound; Eight O'elock| (Miuky) WWWwW AA NN fully furnished va modern couvenbencess withie ous Breakfast Coffee, 25c. pound: Java and Mocha ne we £88 8 «inno Coffees, 33, 36 and &e. Tea, 60c. pound. Seats on sale THURSDAY. Tax Great Atzantic axp Pactric Tza Co. 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. ncihe special Easter offering and all the house. EASTER CONCERT AND HOP, ie ae = old articles distributed from our main depot 1 NEA are disposed of in the same manner at any and te ee 10616 per wack, evaerce ool setae every one of our branch stores. These branches EASTER MONDAY EVE., APRIL 18, 1892. spring, Send ser Gescruptive Damphiet, me 1620 Fourteenth st. n.w. = HE HOTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC 3104 M st, Georgetown. - PHILHARMONIC QUARTET CONCERT COM- 815 H ot. n.e. (New.) PANY, 58, 59 and 60 Center Market. VicTORIA, a Tye Se ‘Assisted by os a Ai ae! ed crry. oe 8 and 9 O Street Market. Pen cnd Gouth Carciinsave. rus 101 Northern Liberty Mar‘:et, eqs, Oe one and WS, Mr. Harry Lucius Chase, | Miss Lotta Milis, jae GuaLPoNTE Baritone. | ‘accompaniet, | AND THE COLUMBIA MUSICAL CLUB. Dance music furnished by Prof. Weber's Orchestra. Floor and tancy dances under the direction o: Prot Montromery. Reserved seats, Suc. ‘Tickets st erott’s. ‘apil- ATLANTIC O1TE. (On the ocean front. Descriptive tliustrated booklet matied free Sea water bathe in the house. E RO ‘The A. and P. Baking Powder is manufac- tured by us. If it were not pure we would not risk the reputation we have gained throughout the United State. by offering it for sale with our guaranty. Tax Gueat Attaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co., 601 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Newrox H. Bowmas, Manager. ‘Telephone 848. [iw Butter, Fine Rolls and Small Tubs, 909 La. ave. under theater. : apl2-2t* ERS & SORE HABER BCU THEATER, e. near Tennessee, Atlantic City. ‘Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, tein heat throughout a and Managers. Si. J. ECKERT. juction of |ODGSON BUR. “LITTLE LORD FAUN: SPEC! —At the close of Tuesday. 4. Saturda Indies anit children int mb 23-3 SHE WALLINGFORD, Pacific ave. and Ketucky, Atlantic City, sear lience will be mvited to matinee Performances the | 4.05 4,, Denes therouxtly bested. the stage, where a. } yap HoT! NT PLEAsanT. will be tendered thei ly Why Do You Pay Hand LILLIA® MAS. AT 4! NTIC CITY. 88, 35, 38 and 40c. per pound by the serving of an ORAN Ve ave. near beach. Steau: best. electric bella, For Coffee elsewhere, when = purest our a ee mets key 17a A. Java and Mocha Coffee,30c. per pound, be entire satisfaction, —— will convinee you. RIAL, ATLANTIC facing the own solarium, gree fires (8 XALE GLEE CLUB AND BANJO CLUB ae, conort. “@2 to 83 ver day 1t* Mrrzcen's Fine Grocery, 417 7th st.n.w. ‘Wall mvoe Surgical Instruments, WaLronp's. Tel. 1761.* onine teeth, Atlantic City Ducklings and Chickens, two weeks old, 5 _ New house: tn for Easter windows. Telephone or address at Het! WELLNcron. Auruse Raxmien, Valle eanch) Te LUTHERAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, OCEAN END OF KENT 14th at. and Vermont ave., aTLaNtic f026-2m | HE FLETO ATL ANYIO city, S. Avpoutuvente Aret-cimen Geeirace lovwium: wodera Couvenicuces. year, MEST. WELL. é HE LA FONTAINE, } es hes sccky sve. ATLANTIC CITY aif aquare frou the beach. Ab cent \1« TMbeated throughout A Hosiery “Drive.” Half Hose in Brown, Tan, Slate and Fast Black—the usua? “quarter” grade at 19¢., 3 pair for 600. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, It _ Cor. 7th and D. Banjo-Mandoline andGuitars. Watronn's, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* “Carters” Special Cash Bargains.— Beautiful Dress Goods, iomees Cheviots, ure wool, double width, 39c.; China Silks, 9e.; Surah Silks, 39e.; Lonsdale Cambric, 10¢.; Sheeting, immense double width, excellent quality, 35c. 711 Market space, near 7th. it Odd Fellows’ ‘ing House, 421 EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 18, 8 P.M. Tickets, * 4 GTiskete now on sale at Metserott's, cor. 12%) an NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. a Every evening this week. ‘Wednesday and Saturday Matines. RUSSELL'S COMEDIAN: RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS: ‘The New York Bijou Theater Home Company, And the American Dancer, AMELIA GLOVER,.... Hol oe ‘Uceun end ot Virginia ave, Ath, He Cry larzed, th all Clothi ipee Lanias, 7th st., under Odd Fellows’ Hall. We have 1x carr pumporons, ATLAS secured another i THE CITY DIRECTO! A 4 to 13; will sell at the astonishingly low price RaW CITY DIRECTORY. [BE TAVING TON. ATLA’ scblgyitoF, team heated. ocean, view, Sitered water (or ull purposes. bend tor circulars. azn ban CHAMBERS & HOOPES. ‘PRE YENNEURST, MICHIGAN AVE, AucaN- $1.45. These goods are value for €3. Also 300 pairs of Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 13, at 25c.; worth 50c. 421 7th st, under Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. apl2-4t RIGHT UP TO DATE. ‘300 Nights at Bijou Theater, New York. Monday, April 18—ROSE COGHLAN. ap! tic City, near the ocean. Heated "by steam and ooen grates’ “Will retuait Open al tie your em JAMES HOOD. SHE SEASIDE, ATLANIIC CITY, N Has Leen thcroughiy renovated and is 20w Eure couvensene and tnuyroveuent ing be making at ‘ei al respects. kievator, Parlor, hot seawater” batie "abd iicel) weimed irousnout. CHAS. EVARS. dru QTEL LAKES DOS arin ‘bear the - Atlantic Cit ‘Col. JOUN M. CLAI ‘Steam heat and complete in ail appomtivents jal H*PPos Bars, ATLANTIO CITY, wilt, OPEN Sant Cutlery of all kinds, WatyorD’s, 477 Pa. ave.* Fine Table Butter, 30c. nd. Ten pounds Rolled Oats for 38." Choice “Dried Apricots, Peaches, Prunes and Prunelles. New invoice Pickles, Olives,Gherkins and S. Pickles. 1t* Mrrzoen’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th at. n. Fishing Tackle and Steel Rods. Watronp’s.* That Cough of Yours Can Be stopped surely, quickly, by Piso's Cure for Consump- tion. "Pleasant, effective. 250. All druggists ROF, J.B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. 5th and H sta n.w.. Tue and Fri. Private lessons xiven by appointment. Address 10; E Class reunions from & to 11 mab28-18t* A SELECT TOURIST PARTY TO SAIL IN JUNE for 100 days in Europe, with conductor and chap Tone < can receive a few more members. BRINION, 1229 O st., Washington. apo is “The Gelebrated Berkely Whis or an Pre-eminently a Pure Excellent Beverage. James Tharp’s Old Rye Berkely Whisky is VAN WICKLF, Ae SS Pe a apo ve. without question the finest and purest goods in lage et, paar pear always bo reli meget’ Fase Postic Exresrarxucst B In A beneficial tonic and an excellent beverage. It ‘By the AST LN JA DVERTICING, contains all the component parts where medic- inal ald is needed in. giving tothe weak and atilictea by giving them re- newed ies and new life. Our prominent yysicians here and elsewhere prescribe it daily their patients with pronounced good resulta, where they require « pure stimulant, to give them strength and tone up their shattered sys- tems occasioned by sickness. Mr. JamzsTuaxp, at 818 F street northwest, is the sole proprietor of this noted brand of liquor, and has it copy- righted for the protection of the public and himself. apS-tudttt MABTY® COLLEGE OF ELOCUTION AND ORA- TORY, At their Dramatic Hall, 614 12th st. nw. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 14 Gorcomplimentary tickets Sell st the college office at LIKE CONFLICTING TESTIMONY, BEARS BO WEIGHT WITH AN INTELLIGENT AND DIs- CRIMINATING PUBLIC, BECAUSE THE RE SULTS, AFTER AN INVESTIGATION BAS BEER MADE, ARE NOT BORNE OUT BY THE FACTS. HOUSEKEEPERS NATURALLY PLACK THEIR MONEY WHERE MOST I8 REALIZED UPOK SEB SUM TOTAL OF THEIR INVESTMEXTS, oun Kaiser Bock Beer From John F. Betz & Son's brewery, Phila. ‘apli-2t At Cuas Mapze’, cor. 3d and Pave. -aeapeae ‘The Best Wire Screen oreTEM oF Lawn Mowers, $3.75; Ico Cream sot. 5 iam, 0 7'ot. om. a » Be. SEE THE GREATEST BATTLE OF THE RE- ‘Boom Ta Ra,”’ 5c. Woncu’s, 925 7th, 9-1w ‘BELLION. NECESSITY FALLING HEIR TO THE Liows SHARE, BECAUSE IT OFFERS TRE COMFORTS AND LUXURIES OF LIFE WITHOUT WEALTH. WITHOUT BURDEN AND, ABOVE ALL, WITHOUT EQUIVOCATION, ACCEPTING PAYMENT FROM YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS IB- STEAD OF DEMANDING YOUR EXTIRE SUB- STANCE, 48 MISTRUSTING CASH DEALERS ARB WONT TO DO. LENIENT IX MISFORTUNE, BQUITE Bas ‘15TH ST. 48D OHIO AVR mb30-1m 8. Heller, 720 7th st., is making Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandraff. apo Fifty More of Those Fine Machines selling so ‘at $10 at Auerbach’s Copitol Hill branch ‘Machines and Pattorns, 4th and Pa. ave. ae. Wa. Foxx, Mgr. ee Gas Suz Or Dax Goons ‘EVER BEEX ITS GUIDING STAR. LUTTRELI/S, 20TH ST. AND PA AVE. Z — ‘FURNITURE, CARPETS, ‘DEAPERIRG, Soc rere Tay Geto 305 and 2840 a8 AND VAPOR STOVES, cane Cotton at Go. per yard. BABY CARRIAGES, A full line of Dress Goods from 12i¢c. to yard. y ‘REFRIGERATORS, ‘WoREs oF ama — pein = : mien as Ln aes