Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897-24 PAGES, BON MARCHE. The herein Queen” New sub- Call subseribers. yer annum. The Store To Buy Linings, & You can buy your dress goods elsewhere, but you must buy your Linings, Trimmings and Notions here unless you are willing to pay more than we ask. Not the cheap, worthless, shoddy kind, which any body can sell cheap, but the highest grades in existence. (Qualities that we can conscientiously recommend at just about tals for Hal LININGS Half Price. = piers un wee 236, Je lack Sik 12%4c. Mendy f Price. Mon sell only as x ability: Ame 1 int faney rete Soft ¥ + Lining. Rest Seas _ 23Ac. Wee. an Fast Black Doubt Percaline, in and dark quality Black Heavy All or Mon. : Tike. ec ee Oe ity Motre-finteh I ” 4c. French Hair ¢ Monday NOTIONS ¥, & Less Than ¥4 Price. E all colors. taney Get cond ar ae Ae. Delong Hook aml fig Syd. Spool 1 Dress Trimmings ack Silk At yourown prices. Bie Spa a 98c. ced: Wheecnieats 12!4c. Nainsow 6c. | : 12c¢. Inserting. de. Special and TSe New Fi 1 Ins at New Laces of Ne sk Tabots, in ¥ Laces Inches wide, Point in 27. ipped. ts Cl ov ee AIC, butter dnt com- deli S$ * for r ning curl, LLER’S, Street N.W. > WLI FD Fth 720 7th my7-2od ( \ 7 The way to give longevity to ¢ { your linen is to become a Yale } 7 customer. 4 t Ex aunderers—not igno- } { rant glers”—at the Yale. -( \ Better begin Monday. / { It 518 1oth st-—phone 1092. \ Don’t Put Off Having the s Photos Taken. W. H. Stalee, 1107°F'st. Successor to MB BRADY mh26-16d DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED—GROVER GRA- ham’s Rewedy is a specific. Instant relief and per manent cure guaranteed. Thompson's é 708 15th st. Write Grover Grabam Co., New! WN. ¥.. for pampilet. i15-Sn0' Last week we sold 220 Tables from our advertisement In The Star. The people are finding out that this is the cheapest cash furniture store in Washington. A Fine | Rattan Rocker For 49c, “One-Day Snap.” This is the greatest bargain we have offered ye Tuesday only we shall sell—as long as they last—these handsome Maple Wodd Frame Rattan Rockers—strong and thoroughly well made. These Rockers are suitable for and useful in any room in your house. Prompt de- livery. We are ready with bargains in Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Matting. JACKSON BRO’S., Great Cash Furniture House, 919—921 Seventh St. $5 908588880090005000080509 | HOMES FOBCTHE POOR OVSSHSO@ is the opportune time to buy manufacturers’ samples at their price. They send us Gas Stoves and we do not have room for all the styles, and offer this lot of samples to get them out of the way. Also, we have a lot of our regular Stoves, hired during the inauguration—used five days— they give hot blue flame—at cut = prices. Gas Cooking Stoves. | Wax Tapers fy “ew 2 . $50 Only S340) |, Pine iauality. we-selt v w 2-burner, double flame, $2.75 | PPOESe ee eae 2e. { lot, per bex. . sees ‘Gas Ranges. / { 4 + + ‘s ‘ 3) + y ¥ é ne a from lest year, $1.75. ‘last y = Gas Fixtures From 1 nichel’s werth | M. H. Coffee Pots. his high art in con fons. oe Griddl Boss Coffee Pots. of tips to a multiple very sligh‘ly rusty, but price finest chandelier x PL cee z an exceptional offer ts \ aa can cee (ar Hall Lantern com- @ y - rows heat each hole, $8. piete—pat _upe-in® your ° ( house only “.. se } 7 << Ne Sec We have the full- Very finely nickeled, A vst Mne and come nd with the drip pro- ( te stock. We of- cess new style and ex- © fer a ile, bigh tr wo Only... . ° grade, potent amd connected up. } te oes Gas Ovens. \ : We bave taken spe- | = cial pains to get perfec- i tion in these, and can i Oil Stoves «wo coor guarantee crlap bly: cults. Prices, $2.25, @&p) io § Radiant —1-b1 Mh: 2br., $1; Bebe, $150, $1.75 and... = 1 = Cottage Lamps. ) ——s From the handy Read- io ing Light—-the Porch YW Kerosene Gil Lamp—the $1.65 Hall | Lamp—down to the Rs For either lamps or stoves hurdy Bed Room Lamp. 12e. | grade—1 gal., ISe.; 3 gal.. 50 Only i) ¥) C. A. MUDDIMAN, Double Stores No. 616 om 12th. =Two Entrances, IE na OOOO es a ae ars The store’s full of the new spring stock of Housefurnishings. Deserves the name of “complete”—now more than ever before. What you seek you'll find here—and you'll find more’n you expect, too—such big values at such low prices. Baby Carriages Straw Mattings. we of the first needs, You can't ‘There's where we are strong. Hun- eds of new patterns—fresh from the aakers. We buy direct saves the in termediate profits—aud they come off the retail price—lets us give you bet- “so mary anywhere else. All new yles made by the best makers ta this coumtry. ‘The cheapest Carriage fs a sightly, strong, serviceable. one. ter Mattings for less money than others ‘The. best is an. labo. only. few cents a xard saved but it on enough for rately finished — one. floor. Here's where ‘They're all worth all Zou WARE to come for tings—sce the spe- by the roll at... they're marked. Look frou: the beginning at. $3.47 10¢ %, On Monday we shall sell some Remnants of Straw Mattings — . Jong and Be A short ends—different grades at... . SC yp. More of the Drummer’s samples of All-wool and Union Ingrains — big 24%, enough for Mats — Your cholce.., House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, Cor. 7th and I Streets. No. 1204 on G St. ——————— A PUBLIC MEETINA LAST EVENING te eis How the Difficulty; is Met in Other ——— INTERESTING ADDRESSES The problem of providing better homes for the [0,000 people who now dwell in crowded and insanitary houses in the al- leys of this city was considered by the board of trade last evening at a meeting held in the Builders’ Exchange. The hall was well filled with men and women prominent in the social and busi- ness life of the capital. Among them were Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens, Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland, Mi: Simonton, Mrs. Mussey, Mrs. Dana, Miss Hosmer, Miss Elizabeth B. Johnston, Mrs. T. B. Hood, Dr. Geo. N. Kober, Commissione: Truesdell, Health Officer Woodward, 8. W. Woodward, Wm. C. Dedge, Allison Nallor, B. H. Warner, John Joy Edson, W. W. Surdette, Dr. S. C. Busey, Aaron §. Cay- wood, Samuel W. Curriden, Geo. E. Em- mons, A. P. Fardon, W. J. Frizzell, Evan H. Tucker, Edward Graves, F. L. Harve: Superintendent Powell, Frank Hum Janney, Simon Wolf, 'C. C. Lancaster W. McLanahan, H. B. F. McFariand, Sur- seon General Sternberg of the army, J. F. Manning, Johiah Millard, Daniei Murray, #. Ross Perry, Dr. C. B. Purvis, A. M. read, H. L. Rust, . Saunders, T. W ith, Matthew Trimble, J. B. Wight. he board of trade held a short busines: meeting before the public session was b< un, President_S. W. Woodward in th hair. No action was taken on B. H. War her's resolution, recommending the chang- ing of inauguration day from March 4 tc April 30, the consideration of that qu ion being postponed, as was consideration of Josiah Millard’s proposition for a change in the law governing the board of Commis ioners for the District of Columbia. M Milaird's plan is to have five Commission- ers, one from each of the four sections of the city and one from the county To Complete the Tannel. W. C. Dodge's resolutions were adopted, as follows: Whereas, there has already been expend- ed on the tunnel and reservoir nearly two and a half million dollars, and the is of no use in its present condition: Whereas, there is a pressing need of au increase in the water supply, especially on the higher greunds; and Whereas, the Secretary of War and th chiet engineer have approved of the pi reported by the commission of expert en- gineers for the completion of and it is estimated that two y= required for the completion of therefore, be it Resolved, by the board of t Congr be, and hereby, respectfully and urgently requested to pass the pending bill at the present session for ie comple tion of said work. Resolved, That the secretary copy of the foregoifg to the the committee on “appropri: House and of the Senate. Mr. Woodward opened ithe public session will be same. the iat transmit a hairman ot of the of the board with a’ short address on the object of the meeting. “He said it was vi- tally important to ‘the city that there hould be no slums: inthe most beautiful apital of the worl, The topic not oniy related to the condition’ of the poor, to the health of theentire city. Objects of the Movement. Mr. Woodward introduced Surgeon Gen- eral Sternberg of thé army, who proceeded to explain the objects of the movement for better homes for the poor. He opened by reading an extract from the Medical Jour- nal, showing that. in“Berlin in 1875 there were but fifty-seven houses conriected with drainage system, when the death rate was 32.9 per thousand, In IS%> there were > houses connected with a drainage. ystem, with the death rate 24.4, while in 1895 the houses connecte system numbered over rate having fallen to 19.4. The mortality statistics of twenty-four leading cities of this country fro fever, he sald, showed that Was‘ stands No. 7 in its death rate from that disease. Its death rate from typhoid, he said, was double that of New York. Dr. Sternberg read extensively from a report lately made to the Commissioners by Dr. G. M. Kober, under the direction of the heaith officer, showing the lack of sanitar conditions in ‘the suburbs of this city, large- ly because of the want of drainage Connee- tion. He said that while in well-drained and sanitary cities like New York the spread of infectious diseases was impossi- ble, such diseases, if once given a foothold here, would spread like wildfire. shown that in 18% there were privies in the city limits and 5,133 in. the county, and many of these were leaking and filthy. He showed that last year in the northeast part of this city the typhoid death rate was 8.41, while in the northwest it was only 1.75. He showed that 13,000 houses last vear were not connected with sewers, and, though comprising but one- ra of the houses of the city, they fur- shed over one-half of the cases phoid. bat a with a drainage 000, the death It was 09 box of ty- Sources of Contagion, Fhysicians know, Dr. Sternberg that noxious odors do not cause sickni but it is the germs coming into contact with the human organism that causes dis- ease. It had been shown that-tiles are the most fertile source of contamination from such germs. aid, Fly screens might shut out such pests, laden with disease, but the better plan would be to clean up the sources of contamination and protect everybody. Speaking of the proposition to make an effort to wipe out these Insanitery condi- tions, Dr. Sternberg said it had been de- cided, first, to build sanitary homes, and then the committee had provided for a board with power to condemn insanitary houses, and have them removed from the city. A company with $1,000,000 could take care of but 5,00) of the 50,00) people living in the alleys in this city. Many prom- inent citizens, he said, had agreel to be- come incorporators of the company. Mr. B. F. Janney was then introduced as presiding officer of the meeting, being chairman of the board of trade commit- tee on charities und correction. He said he regretted that there were no statistics showing the miles of all 1 jeys in this city. said many of the squares of the city closed seven, eight ,gr eleven inner squares formed by ,the thickly populated alleys. Mr. Janney ‘introduced Dr. E, R. L. Gould of New York, who spoke of the efforts that have been mgde in other cities for the betterment of the. condition of the poor. The problem the people here are at- tacking, he said, was nat a new one, and the problem that was to;be attacked here was one that had been successfully met elsewhere. He said that a clean and beau- tiful city was a commercial value to the community. A A Commercial Value. “If you can live’down the impression that has got abroad that Washington is an unhealthy city 4n felation to certain diseases, the city will ke a gainer com- mercially,” he said... He said there is pow, upward of $100,- 000,000 invested in improving the sanitary condition of the poor in this country and in Burope. Of these enterprises only 6 per cent have not been commercially suc- ceasful, and the lowest Interest earned by the worst of the 6 per cent of failure was between 1 and 2 per cent. What is needed is well-considered organization. He ad- vised having competition among architects, in order to get the best houses for the least money. Then, he thought, there should be a selection of tenants, taking the best to go into the improved ‘and sanitary houses. He thought jit would be well to reproduce in this country the rent collect- ing system of Miss Octavia Hill of Lon- don, where rents are collected by women, who come into closer relations with the tenants than do the ordinary reat coliect- ors. So successful has Miss Hill been that out of a rent roll that fifteen years ago was $300,000 a year, only in two cases did she ever fall to pay 5 per cent to the own- ers. ‘ure for Slums. As there is but one cure for cancer, the knife, so he thought there is but one cure for slums, and that is to tear them out. Formerly the method was to order these houses closed, and if they were repaired to the satisfaction of the health department they were allowed to reopen them for ten- ants. The recent method ts to tear down houses that are unfit for habitation. In New York the board of health, he said. are constantly tearing down insanitary houses. In speaking of the methods of caring for property. as practiced by Miss Hill he showed that her efforts had resulted in building up sanifary houses out of sium houses merely by applying regularly a por- tion of the rent she received to an improve- ment fund. She took the agency of any house, providing oniy that she should pay the owner but 5 per cent, all above that profit being spent for the improvement of the houses. It being known to the tenants that prompt payment resulted in getting improvements for them, the tenants felt a greater interest in the payment of their rents. This system has been followed in Boston, to some extent in New York, and recently an Octavia Hill association has deen formed in Philadelphia. President Whitman of Columbian Uni- versity spoke of the mora! features in the work of providing better homes for the poor. He said it would be found that the movement which the meeting wasio pro- note was to produce better men and women rather than merely buiiding better houses, and bringing the people into a con- reption of life that would give them a urger rational enjoyment. When an at- :empt is made tu better a man’s condition tis the physical that is first reached; then comes the spiritual. Physical well being is a means of grace. We shall find by im- proving the physical condition of these peo- ole we will get them into a condition, of well being only to impress upon them high- r ideals of life. He also spoke of the obli- gation of men to help better the condition af the poor. ‘The speaker referred to his experience in this city during the past week in being ac- costed on the street by men begging for telp. He did not know what that meant, except that it meant that men would rather beg than work. Homes for the F “They can't get work, 01 called some one amid the applause of a considerable part of the audience. Dr. Whitman said he did not wish to lack charity, and he thought if the con- dition of the country was such that men were really ready to work and yet could not get work that condition was indeed deplorable and needed correction. He con- tinued to teli instances in which impos- tors had sought to sec re a living by fraud rather than by honest work, and concludec his remarks by a plea for giving ihe poor better home: At the close of the mee: officer invited any of tha suggestions regarding meeting. there ing the presiding © present to make the object of the Mr. A. Keep remarked that as were 10,000 vacant houses in this city he thought it would be well to lower the rents and allow the people to occupy them leys. Dr. Sternberg replied that the plan un- not before further building up the al- der consideration did building up the alles framed forbidding any than forty f nd on streets. oF contemplate woas now building in wide and opening KNIGHTS MALTA, Rapid Progress Made by the Order in Washington. The Knights of Maita in this jurisdiction are rejoicing in a large increase of mem- bers and great activity in all the com- of the order here as well as e e. Thursday night Constantine Com- 9, was instituted with sixty nd preparations now under titution of Columbia Com- ek. There are now a tctal Db t, and ft is be- Heved that the membership will be sever hundred more within the next few months. Constantine Commandery was instituted in Malta Hall, 910 Pennsylvania avenue, by Frank Gray, supreme record-r of Phila delphia. He was assisted by the following re “) members in the supreme grand offi Supreme co mander, A. E, W me generalis A. L. Muirhe 1, J. Z. Yoder; Tompkins; supreme supreme treasurer, W. preme senior warden, 3 breme junior warden, | ; supreme standard bearer, A. W. Cornwell! supreme sword bearer, FE. EB. Degges; supreme arder, H. K. Haxton; supreme sentinel, J. F. Har supreme first guard, T. E Arnold; supreme second guard, J. E. Chap- pell. After instituting the new command the following officers were and installed by Supreme Commander . E, Wilson, who exemplified the secret work: Sir knight commander, F. J. Stearns; general J. M. Foster; captain general, tel J. L. Freet; rn Wright stant recorder, treasurer, W. Bergm: K. Haxton; junior iger; standard bear: hearer, W. L. J lor; sentinel, S. Barker; second gv . Taylor. Charles T. Kra as organizer of the commandery, was electe c. i. Tay- past commander, and a jewel was presented to him, dress being made py Frank y The new commander: will me. Thursday night at Eastern Terple, street northeast between 11th and 12th, The order of the Knights of Malta dates back to 1048, and has a history that ts deeply interesting. It was in existence dur- ing the crusades. It has an unbroken Ine of grand masters, and tas had an uninter- rupted existence for years. The order ligio itary and beneficial. The rites and ceremonies iced during the middle ages are d and pre- sented b There » work in each is said to be pretty and sublime, The order was introduced in America in order, are t ve 1870, and has had a steady and permanent growth ever since. ——— Epworth League. District Epworth Leaguers are preparing for the great convention in Toronto next summer, and are taking steps to arouse an interest in the great meeting. A mass meeting is to be held in the Metropolitan M. E. Church Friday evening, April 9 A subcommittee of two from each local chap- ter has been appointed to arouse an inter- est in tne project, and a meeting of this committee is calied for April 3 at the Me- Kendree Church. —— Dr. Croftut’s Lecture. Dr. Croffut lectures tomorrow ever “The Holy Land and Holy Sepulcher,” giv- ing vivid details of his travels there, illus- trated with abundant siereopticon pictures. From Jaffa to Jerusaiem, to Bethiehem and to Jericho and the Dead sea he will invite his hearers to accompany him. Dr. Croffut insists that dime leciures are the thing for this economy-comp-iled age, and his over- flowing halls would seem to confirm his opinion. awry \ 4 Perfect N \ /nfant Food Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Se N N CLL, YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. ‘INFANT HEALTH Sax FREE. N Xonannoat PIANOS AND ORGANS. all mvxiern Sees = Ok ‘FFY, 707 G st. aw, m a -St The Irvington. Fr: sun parlor: populur prices, Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Ocean end of Maryland ave. A first-class house at moderate rates, Every comfort and conv. for 259 guests. Large rooms. Artesian water. Solarium, ‘Open fires. Special inducements to fam : seavon or to lurge parties. G. W. KE) mh22-156 An Elegant New Hotel. Now Open. Virginia ave. and Reach, Atlintie City, Luxartously appointed; every conve senger elevators to street; heated sun ps rooms single and en sutte: each contains two to etx windows; fresh and salt baths attached. Full view of ocean; capacit in a late’ dinners. “Te Thoga. tea: the beach,” Atiantic City, will open April 10, un meni. Steam heat; sun p comforts, Mrs.” M. NEIMAD Formerly of the Cleaver House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL Kentucky a ew from all rooms, parlors, Special weekly jock dinners, JAMES & GEORGE BEW, THE SCARBOROUGH, Rench, front of Maryland ave. Opens fly new nd modern; ator; steg E ectric bells and lights; baths; cuisin first-class. Write for bookle oars per week nnd upwards near the bes dem conven “h; steum beat; Serd. for winter ral itlust booklet HOOD, Ocean front. ¢ water baths In house; Jail Terms reas Formerly on Board! f, AVOCA Kentucky av the year. HOTTY J. RAUFFENBART. THE CHALFONTE. On the Ocean Fr Selt baths in hou Elevator. Kooms en suite, baths attached, Booklet on’ applica mh6-78t BE. ROBERTS’ SOD KENILWORTH INN, ¢ Atlartie City, N. newly ad under new management. TK renown” OULL mbatt The Florida of the North. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. The Hotel Windsor. The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. Apartments en suite. Hot and cold sea Laths at- tached. American snd European plans. French sevice in cafe. Russian orchestra. 9 feet from ecean, Turkish room. room. Ships room. Sun balconies. Write G. JASON WATERS. Marine _ HOTEL ATGLE: near peash. | Firs $8 to $14 Weel (nh3-104t) J. E. i HOTEL PONCE DE UBON. THE EDISON, ator to” street level; jal spring rate: tf IGAN AVE. steum heat, &c. J. C. COPELAND. LA_ FONTAINE. Ovean end Kentucky ave. All’ modern improve- ments, Steam heat, Sun parlors. Specinl spring 2 EDWARD C. CLARK. © fe22 Tt A SPECIAL FEAT HOTEL LURAY Is its brated sun parlor on the Esplanade, with unobstructed ocsxn view and connected wiih the y an inclosed passage. =f with every modern ‘Open all the year. JOSEPH IH. BURTON Directly on the ocean fro: appointment end convenience. fel5-78t . WITHIN HOUR s family fine rooms; superior table; professional supervis- jon, if requested. Particulars, 41 West . ork. at THE SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, now open for gussts, fea: terms moderate. BOOKER, Owner Deer Park, 1d. ON TOP OF THE ALLEGHENIES. Six Hours From Washington. SUPERB HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Season opens June 21, 1897, Rooms, $00 to $90 per month, Furnished cottages, $400 to $750 for the season. Address D. C. JONES, Manager, B. and O. building, mh13-2aw-3w Baltimore, Md. TO LET—OR LEASE-GLEN LUTA, BERKELEY Springs, In the mouniains of West Virginia, 3% hours from Washington by B. & 0. 1.1 Large <ottaye of 27 rooms, fully and handsomely turn! and with electric lights, and water from celebrated spring; modera plumbing; wide, Vine-covered porch; standing in the widst of 6 acres of higaly cultivated grounds; tine vegetal fruit and flower garde table,dec.; healthful 4 to EUGENE VAN RESSSELABR. Bey. woniat Sovings We ¥ midiizawta PASSACONAWAY I, YORK IFFS, MAINE, OPENS JU: 1 ROBERT MURRAY, Manager. Furnished Cottages’ for rent. NEW YCRK OFFICE, 203 BROADWAY. mbG-wesst_ New Upright I ‘iano, $ 1 50 = worth $300, for Before vou make up your mind where you will buy the Piano, come and ne this instru Ment we offer at $150 cash. Examine tt thor oughly —compare it with any &300 yinne s ow you will eee that this h special is as good $150 can be gered? Mietzerott MusicCo.,1110F. ist Can you hestiat (MONDAYS BARGATN.) THE GABLER DR 2 Da Ave. the most darab excepting a Dut on ac veal sett payments, AT DROOP’S, 925 Penn. Ave. Steinw per Wigh 1 Pianos. See Bradbury ad. on page 9 of superb WESER BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO. for $165, on $6 monthly payments. Piano cost $350. Brad- bury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. ave. it Stieff Pianos. amine our stock of GRANDS and UPRIGHTS. It is to your in- terest to see and hear a HIGH- GRADE PIANO before deciding. The STEIFF PIANO is regarded by its thousands of purchasers as one of the best musical instruments on the market today Honest prices—easy terms. Chas. M. Stieff, 521 Eleventh St. N.W., Near F St. . CONLIFF, Manager. Prices L¢ mhts-3m, Piano Down wal a carved log A $400 Su Piano Exchange,913Pa. Av. alos. ‘The distinguishing characteristic of mw WEBER PIANO isis Sympathetic Tone; that is because it is constructed from ne Musician’s Standpoint. Sanders & Stayman, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS POR ICT OF COLUMBIA AND Ma 1327 F St WASHINGTON, D. 13. N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, WD. Percy S. Foster, MANAGER WASHINGTON WAREROOWS For Sale, PIANOS, !"i** 9 changed, uned, Repaired, Only $10 A fonth, Moved and Shipped. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Venna. Ave. mh 8 $110 will buy A veariy new Upright Piano, tinving a double Vencered case, mabeguny finish; toue aod touch; stool and goes wi HUG a Sohmer Pianos mbi8-84 CASH BARGAINS IN G. HW. KU 1200 G st. now ‘Tuning and repairing. Est. mh22-44 ‘Upright — PIANO. A good Second-hand Upright Piano, thorough repair and thorougily guarantecd, D.G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 lth St. N.W. mh20-7120 Knabe Piano Warerooms. A complete display of the world-renowned KNABE Pianos; also a few slightly used at a re- duction from usual net prices. Pianos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, ard second-hand Pianos from $50.00, TERMS, CASH Ok TIME, Pianos to rent. tuned, moved aud repaired. 1422 PennsyivaniaAve. Ge19-284 see © Virginia Hot Springs, 8 HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. NEW HOMESTEAD AND BATH HOUSE, WITHOUT QUESTION “THE Most” DEstn. ALL-YEAR-ROUND RESORT IN. AMERIGAC For full information a t : refill, information apply at Chesapense “end de29-tf Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IX HUMAN Hain. We have jst received a large assortment ot Italian and Tortoise Sbell Combs aud Pins, tm the latest desigus, finest stock ever displayed ia Washington. ‘We are also selling a jot of All Long Human Hair F300 ‘Switches reduced to $1.50. nef me BS FY ap ogee 0. White Hatr reduced Mmie. Siccardi, 11th to Palats Royal. rooms fof haintressing. sharsporing any