Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1897, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1897-28 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Academy of Music.—‘‘In Mizzoura.” REAL ESTATE GOSSIP iecactocdae!™ 3 Washington as a Resort for Wealthy Convention Hall, 5th and L streets north- ‘ weet.—Six-day Bicycle Race Americans. —r Opera House.—“Saved From the rnan'’s Lyceum Theater. — Hopkins’ Pransoceanics Lafayette Square Opera House.—Mr. E. ¥Z Sothern in “An Enemy to the King.” New National Theater.—Thomas Q. Sea- Brooke in “The Speculato Willard Hall.—Exhibition of the Biograph. ‘Vitascope Hall, adjoining Columbia Thea- ter.—Edison’s Vitascope. 7 7th street_—The Crystal Maze. = EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. GROWING YEARLY MORE ATTRACTIVE Some Notable Improvements Pro- jected for This Season. BRICKS AND MORTAR a a teamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at 1 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Trains leave 13% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to The many social and other attractions of Washington are causing it to develop as a home for the wealthy from all parte of the country to a degree not realized by people 8 p.m. who have given but slight attention to the Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial | growth of the city. There has heen con- Beach snd river landings at 7 a.m. ” = zi stant talk for many years about the neces- iainevan' Ges mace to supply hot wa- | Sit¥ for adding to the greatness and growth of the capital city by the introduction of various business enterprises. It has been argued that more is required to make a great city than the mere fact that it is the ter for bath room. A. Eberiy’s Sons, 71s Gth st. nw. . 12 experience. FIRE PROOF tnrough- | seat of government. The splendid advan- Empire Carpet Cleaning Co., 681 | tages afforded by the immense power that ave. n.w. Storage. could be generated at the Great Falls of the Potomac has frequently been dwelt upon as a means for the introduction of Human Artificial E- Chief Parris Hempler's, 6 & av. - ; of the fire department in- | manufacturing here. lorses Heliman’s Gas: and de- a = - ¥ livered anywhere at Ie. per gaullonvator. | _ Whatever the future may have in store age tanks corner 24 and K sts. s.w. for the capital as a manufacturing and commercial center its position as the great social as well as political center of the country is now assured. The industries of the city have made it, according to the last census, the eighteenth largest manu- facturing center in the country, but far greater importance is gained by the city cle: A_ book for Haltigan’s every! All bo handy. See it. . Tah aa because its social and other attractions For Spring Lamb and New York Roast go : ; 5 1 Ion ee Kat St. wing, Center Mar. | have drawn millions of dollars of wealth here, and is giving employment tc thou- sands of people who otherwise would be obliged to seek elsewhere for a means of ket Corne f a specialty. Celebrated Dry Air Refrigera- Leonard tors. A. Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th st. nw. support. This social feature is the result = 3 of the attractions that are afforded by the LAWN GRASS. capital of a great country which brings to produce a thick, velvety | here large numbers of men of extreme Bulbs, Gladiolas, Cannas | wealth, men who are famed for their high . Fresh Flower Seeds, Lawn standing in the social, political and pro- P MANN & CC Es fessional world, who find in Washington city congeniality which no other commun- = ity in the world affords. A residence here 7 HIGH GRADE GAS RANGES. gives them an opportunity to meet bright oA Le men and women from every nation on the A. EBERLY'S S¢ 7th st. n.w. face of the globe. It allows them to come SNES SULTS = into contact with all the political leaders eee Bers CEE eNet and to watch those interesting develop- EBORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. Horselens © ‘arringe. tess ments of government which take place in a capital city, especially during the s of the national legislative hodies. have access ‘They here to one of the grandest Ubraries in the world, which fs now housed in the most magnificent palace of marble that has ever been constructed as a home for books. A residence here allows them to enjoy a A he: arriage, the invention of the same parties who built the compressed air motor car that is being tested by the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway | Magnificent climate with one pede the Compary, was tried on some of the st city now being free from all those sources Of the city last evening and is said te | Of malaria which in former years existed have been quite a success. Further tests | because of the Potomac flats. They have Of the machine will be made shortly. an opportunity to enjoy daily most beauti- ful drives about the city. The great mu- seum and other collections of interesting relics and specimens of man's handiwork in all ages are here for the use of the student. Great universities are rapidly be- ing built up. There seems to be nothing wanting to make Washington city a splendid place of residence for the wealthy classes of the country whose leisure and resources per- mit them to cultivate the refinements of life to a practically unlimited extent. While the city has so many attractions, its pow- er cf development along the lines it is now following seems to be unlimited. There are many improvements of engineering already projected, and which in a few years will be realized, to greatly add to the attrac- tion of the city. All the collections of the government and those beautifying features of the capital that are the wonder of all who see them. are constantly being added to, and when the full development of which the city is capable is reached it ts hard to imagine its magnificence It is a realization of all these advantages of the capital by people all over the coun- try that Is giving rise to the most pros- perous condition that any city can enjoy. It is making the city the permanent resort for people of wealth and leisure. It re- sults in the building by those who come here of magnificent homes. Men are con- — +. Boards, 12-tn., lc. per foot. — Advertisement. Libbey & Co. — rs little what it is that you want a situation or a servant—a ad. in The Star will reach the who can Republicans. ne Maryland Re- held at Grand Army s Hotel, next Monday eS to be an occasion to Marylanders at the na- prom: n congressional dele- m that state will be present, as of the ba@t known party club and its friends will be ‘with speeches from Senator lington, Col. J. Frank Supplee uished Mary ebe and a quartet will render program of patriotic songs, 1 reception will fol'ow. the entire Maryland delega- Scicommed’ ‘BE club, and the | gtantly taking up their residence here paar ae whose expenditures are from $50,000 per annum upward, and the coming of each of them to the clty means an addition to the population by the trade they bring and by the number of people they directly employ, amounting to dozens, and in some cases hundreds. The presence of this rich ele- ment in the city is being yearly seen by the character of goods displayed in the stores of the city. The demand for the very finest in every character of article is being real- ized by the merchants. Every year adds to the importance of the city, and to the number of wealthy and distinguished men and women who come here to enjoy Its social and educational ad- vantages. Since the inauguration of President Mc- Kinley real estate in the District of Co- lumbia has shown a tendency to stiffen in price, although sales have not been very numerous. There are few sacrifices. Any one who scans the columns of auction sales that are daily printed in The Star might imagine that great quantities of property mand Point sylvanin Railrond and Line. Commencing April 1, a week day transfer service between Jersey City station and Fall River Line pier by Brooklyn Annex boa‘s Will be established. Passengers wishing to @vail themselves of this arrangement should leave Washington on 16 a.m. train.—Advt. Some Excitement. porhood in the vicinity of 7th was aroused shortly after 40 o'clock last evening by the vigorous whistle. Windows heads protruded from house in the vicinity. The whistle Was blown by Harry C. McManigal of 1023 7th street, and a large crowd assembled in front of that mi To Policeman Ha t via Penn- Fall River every McManigal stated that he rd suspicious noises, and | are being sacrificed at auction. The fact is Was of the opinion that a burglar had en-| that comparatively few of the houses ad- tered A search was insti-| vertised to be sold under deeds of trust are p tuted and a ing in the w the cellar. ond p where man actually disposed of. The owners, indiffer- ent to threats of foreclosure when they fail to pay the interest on loans, generally manage in some way or other to make a satisfactory settlement when their property 1s about to go under the auctioneer’s ham- m™ The demand for desirable houses is rather better now than it has been since the several years of hard times from which the country has suffered set in. Inqutries for property show that people are begin- ning that times are improving, se, and that they ‘ments while they found crouch- nlored man in 2 sec- wagon, Robert as dge Kimball the ground net constitute vag- should mak; —.—__ can do so at ruling prices, ; le. per fo Libbey & Co. F Street Real Estate. oe The sale of F street property at public 5 per cent. No delay. | auction is a rare event, and the notice that nes EF Advt. premises F street would be 80 disposed of yesterday afternoon cailed out a goodly number of investors and real estate men. The bidding was lively and the property was knocked down to W. V. R. Berry for $is which is about $6 per square foot. The lot has a frontage of twenty-five feet and five inches, end a depth of 121 feet two and one-heif inches, making a total of 3.075 square feet. An old-style three- story brick dwelling, used as an office An Accident at Fort Washington. en the s building, 1s on the lot. work, broke ur While $6 a foot is not a large price for Be antes the above property, the active bidding and struck Hurley “1 him to the grounj |2t&e Bumber of ‘investors at the sale . to the ground | showed w lively interest on the part of pur- struck bout t chasers.~ So eroum John W. Thompson has transferred to PVinsiess, | Joba_W. Poster lots 13 and 53, in Sher- arley"s, | man’s division, square 15%, being on M husetts avenue between 17th and isth streets northwest. wes $16,169.81. ‘The consideration The price per square foot for this property was $2.50, the lot being 6) by IS) feet and mprovy This price is > indication of the valu@ of property on Massachusetts avenue, as the sale was erely for the purpose of disposing of Mr. s half interest in the lot, which d jointly for a number of years. & Soni Improvement. sons & Co. have leased of J. rger part of lot 8, square 2, adjojning their store on Market space, for a period of eight years, with privilege j of renewal. This transaction will give to | the firm the property formerly known as +t. and it also controls No. 818 These two lots will give it an 1 frontage of about 45 feet on 8th, pth of over 100 feet, and the work of tearing down 311 and remodeling 313 8th street is now in progress. The firm will, through these tmprovements, gain a four- story addition of about 45 by over 100 feet. it will also have an additional entrance through the Family Shoe Store on 7th street. S. Kann, Sons & Co. have lately acquired the store formerly occupied by Silverberg’s picture frame store, next to {its main butlding on Market space. ‘These d | additions, to the firm’s buildings will give it one of the largest department stores in the city. ‘The Raleigh Wants More Room. So rapidly has the business of the Hotei Raleigh increased that the Columbia Hotel Company, which is conducting its effairs, Marshall 1 F shad Plauked Shad aering the Boerds, 1 lc. per fect. 6th & N.Y.av. 4 has found {t necessary to take steps look- ing to an enlargement of its facilities. Managers of the handsome modern hotel, on the of Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street, declare that their hotel is con- stantly crowded to its utmost capacity. Be- cause of this fact the executive committee of the company lately held a meeting and instructed a special committee to draw up plans for the enlargement of the facilities of the hotel. It is not yet known whether the committee will recommend additional stories on the present structure, or will ae: acquiring additional ground on 12th 8 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. Educational Department of the Young Men’s Christian Association. = Nearly two hundred young men received diplomas from the Young Men’s Christian Aseociation last evening, after having pass- ed successfully through the course vf studies provided in the educational depart- ment of the association. A large company of their friends end relatives were present to witreas the rewards of their success, and to give them hearty encouragement for the future. In the audience was a delegation from Baltimore. The rooms in which the exercises were conducted were tastefully decorated and a body of ushers, under the direction of N. L. Hamnier of the reception committee, were kept busy seating the guests. An entertaining program was provided, prepared by F. S. Browne and a committee. Instrumental and vocal solos were rendered by Miss Frazer, Miss Ela Knight, W. A. Morsell and Miss Bessie Beadle; Miss Zue Brockett, Miss Frances Jacobs and Miss Leah Andrews entertained with recitations, and a male octet sang a welcome song, written specially for the occasion by Prof. C._H. Chase. Devotional exercises were conducted by W. H. H. Smith. President L. Cabell Wil- liamson made a few remarks to the gradu- ates. He commented on the fact that though in cramped and inadequate quar- ters, the educational work of the assozia- tion Curing the past year was to be highly commended. He said the association was sadly in need of a new building with in- creased facilities. Brief remar made also by Messrs. W. H. Morr Sheldon, Herbert Lansdall and A. P. After diplomas had been distributed the graduates, the class in New Buildings. Considerable activity is noticed about the office of the inspector of buildings these Gays, and from the appearance of things a big spring business is anticipated. A number of permits have recently been taken out, and these, with the daily in- quiries concerning new structures, give great promise. Dr. Franklin Davidson is building on lot 8, in block 5, South Brookland, a modern frame dwelling of two stories, supplied with all modern conveniences. ‘A handsome three-story and cellar brick dwelling is being erected at 1374 Kenyon street, Columbia Heights, for Christian J. Uphoff. The house will have a frontage of 20 feet and a depth of 43 feet. The front will be of brick and s tone, Indiana brown stone being the kind used. E. Woltz is the architect and W. S. Jones the builder. Work upon the construction of Ebenezer Church, at 400 D street, has been com- menced. Crump & Palmer are the archi- tects and Mason & Harper the builders. Columbia Heights is booming with new buildings. Work is being pushed upon seven new three-story press brick dwell- ings, and they will be completed before warm weather. Three of them are from 2003 to 2907 13th street northwest, and four from 1231 to 1237 Harvard street. L. KE. Breuninger is the owner, B. F. Meyers the architect and W. W. Souter the builder. One of the handsomest dwellings of the year is now being erected at 1810 Connec- ticut avenue, for Mrs. McLeod Matheson. The house is to be three stories, with at- tic, and will be built of brick and stone. It has a frontage of 30 feet by a depth of 59 feet 6 inches. All modern conveniences are included in the specifications, and the in terior of the building is to be a featur James G. Hill is the architect and John McGregor the builder. Work has begun in earnest upon the six- story office building at 1401 F street north- wesi, which Joseph E. Willard is erecting. Gustav Werner is building a neat two- story and cellar brick dwelling at 1516 6th street northwest. J. W. Swainson is the builder and architect. Two rows of modern courss of erection on There are eight hous located from 1303 to and one at 3000 13th street northwest. to mechanical drawing presented their instructor, A. M. P. Maschmeyer, with a pair of brouze vases, and the class in mathematics gave Harry O. Hine, their teacher, an engraved bicycle lamp. Both gentlemen male ap- propriate responses expressive of their ap- preciation. ee Small’s Flowers for Ocean Steamers. J. H. Small & Sons, Washington and New York, make a specialty of orders for flow- ers for ocean and othe Through Sle ing Car to St. via Pennsylvania Railroad, Leaving Washington at 3:40 p.m. daily.-- Advertisement. RELIGION AND LAND TENURES. A Novel Plea Made by the Mexican Kickapoos. A brilliantly arrayed delegation of Mex- ican Kickapoos called on Secretary Bliss yesterday, being the first aboriginals to pay dwellings are in Columbia Heights. in all, seven being 315 Columbia street, They are all te be three stories high, with large | thelr respects to the new Secretary. Sen- rooms, cellars and provided with all modern | @tor Matt Quay and Martin J. Bentley, conveniences. Barr & Sanner are the own-| agent for the Kickapoos, accompanied and ers and builders, and B. S. Simmons pre-| introduced the chieftains, whose names pared che plans. Sue F. Chapman ts building a neat tw: story and attic frame cottage at lot 1 block 4, Oak avenue, Takoma Park. G. C. Chapman ts the architect and builder. wer Wa-pe-che-the, | Kah-kah-co-me, Wah-e-nock-the, Pan-o-wa, John Mine. John Mine is a talented savage, for he speaks ten languages, and can talk in sign oo te oe pera ae language faster than modern shorthand john G. Wolfe is building a handsome tw: : We eee ae Story and basement dwelling. Architect | C20 take down. He delivered an address to the Secretary, the substance of which Holden erat ane rans pnd Mr Wolfe | was that the iribe refused to take ans 7 ing. nioney from the government for their A modern country dweiling is being erect- ed on the property of Wm. L. Crounse near Connecticut avenue extended, about the Military and Gates roads. The house is to be of stone and wood, two stories with cel* lar. A. P. Clark, jr, isthe architect, and Galloway & Son the builders. A row of four two-story brick dwellings will shortly be erected from 1520 to 1526 C street southeast for Maryland Barnes. G. W. Barnes is the architect and builder. A two-story and cellar store and flat ts about to be built at 922 41 street southwest for S. L. Phillips. A. R. Clark, jr., is the architect, and Geo. C. Hough the builder. lands, and they did not want them allotted in severalty. The ground on which he based this ob- jection is @ novel one, perhaps today for the first time ever presented to a govern- ment official. He said that the tribe were as devout as Christians. Taney looked to the Great Spirit for all good gifts. They began the day with prayer; if the sun shone, they believed that the Almighty was good to them. If clouds and rain came, it meant to them that they had done wrong, and the face of the Almighty was turned from them. With the first moon of ‘Adam Hi. Groff is building a neat two-sto- | January they performed solemn rites and ry brick dwelling at 721 2d street southeast | danced all through the night, seeking the from plans prepared by B. Stanley Sim- | favor of the Great Spirit. ‘They prayed for rain and for the z ion of evil, and when the corn came they had religious ceremo- nials, as they did also in harvest tde. They believed that they should do these things as a tribe, for all the lands of the tribe, and if their lands were cut up into small pieces it would divide and destroy the religious character of the tribe, and be an irreparable injury to them for all time to come. Mr. Bentley explained that the Kickapoos today the wildest and most savage Indians on this continent; that their gov- ernment and religion were interwoven and inseparable from their land tenures. They were called Mexican Kiekapoos, he said, because during the war they annihilated a body of confederate cavalry, and finding a larger force as coming against them they fled across the Rio Grande and stayed for years in Mexico, finally returning to their old home in the United States. The Secretary assured them their wishes should be considered and, if possible, re- spected. mons. Virginian Hot Springs. Additional Train Service. Commencing April 1, the Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving Washington 2:20 p.m. daily will make direct connection at Cov- ington, Va., for Virginia Hot Springs. Sup- per served in dining car. Full information at C. and O. ticket office.—Advt. a 1c. per foot. Boards, 12-in., —Advertisement Libbey & Co. President Garfield's Death. A fairly well-dressed man about thirty or thirty-five years old, who seemed laboring under some excitement, called at police headquarters this morning and made some inquiries about the secret service. He in- troduced himself as a lawyer, and said he practiced in the upper courts, where be is well known. His visit to headquarters, he said, was to say something about the late ident Garfield's death, ‘The case,” he said, “was never fully in- vestigated, and {t will have to be investi- gated again.” Detective Gorman, who was in the office at the time, made an effort to get some further information from the man, but the latter made a hasty exit, muttering some- thing about the use of dynamite in Chicago. Sees $1.25 To Baltimore and Re- $1.25 turn via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday, April 3 and 4, and will be valid for return passage until Monday, April 5. Good on ary train—Ad ——_—— Boards, 12-in., 1c. per foot. 6th & N.Y. av. —Advertisemen sae Se Indorsing Saunders. The candidacy of 1.. M. Saunders for the District Commissionership was indorsed by representatives of the .irst, second, third, fifth and sixth districts ata meeting held on Thursday evening at 1637 [ street. gOS eee Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real state. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave — Advertisement. > If you want anything, try ar ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you uw sect an answer. oe A Dog Fight. William Selby, an old white man, was in the Police Court today to plead to an in- formation setting forth that he “did then ard there unlawfully congregate and as- semble, on 13th street southwest.’ Accord- ing to the testimony the unlawful congre- gating and assembling consisted of Selby encouraging a dog belonging to him to an- nihilate a certain canine belonging to some other individual. The “scrap” is said to have equaled in in- terest the recent Corbett-Fitzsimmons fistic encounter, and when Policeman Smoot “ached the arena the other dog was very faint. Judge Kimball expressed his disap- proval of this class of unlawful congregat- ing and assembling by requiring Selby to pay a fine of $2. SEPEEEPREIOIIE poooeeres oes ‘The hawking, coughing and choking of vanishes 1f Booth's haler Outfit, the treatment, is ased conscientiously. eases of the throat it CURES BY INTALATION.” At all drugulsts, $1.00, or at office “HYOMEI’ Australian All dis- —_—_ The Artistic in Fiction. Mary Whitney Emerson will read an original paper on ‘The Artistic in Fiction” before the meeting of the Wimodaughsis W. S. THOMPSON, 7 Washington. Journalism Club to be held this evening in the parlors of the organization at 8 o'clock. The speaker is well known as a journalist, magaziue writer, illustrator and portrait painter. Tf you want your linen laundered properly send it to the Yale. Drop a postal or ‘phone 1092 Sleepless Nights? tan nmr Yes: = Thats ae Wam pole’s Elk Lithia Spring Water’ cured others, it will cure you. We publish herewith one of the many testimonials we have on file at our office: Washington, D. G, Feb. 8, °97. Mr. D. W. Mertz. Dear Sir: I was ordered to the Elk Lithia Spring with my ltele girl: wBo bad sulfered fo sreat length of time with kidney trouble.” She was there three weeks and drank the water, and the effect was mar- Velous. I ca: cheerfully recommend it. fours very. trul Mrs, Mc. BRASHEAR, Ti4 4th st. n.w. Washington, D. C. Remember, Wampole’s Elk Lithia is a medicine to be taken in the pleasureable form of a nice, clear, sparkling beverage. Let us explain our new mode of bottling, which prevents con- tamination entirely. Get pam- phlet giving fuller details, at druggists. DeWitt W. Mertz, Manager, 613 15th St. Opp. U. 8. Treasury. mbl7-1m Run Down in Health—Con- stant Pains in Arms and Shoulders—A Valuable Gift —Health, Appetite and Sleep —Pains are Gone. “Twas run down in health and could hard- ly keep on my feet. The least exertion would cause palpitation and I would fe as though I was being smothered. nights were sleepless and I felt worse aA the morning thao when I retired. My liver was out of order and I hed constant pains iu my arms and shoulders and numbness tn any limbs. fall. 1 was sometimes dizzy and would 4 My son gave me two bottles of Hood's Sersaparilla and they proved of more value than a very costly gift. In a short. the after teking Hood's Sarsaparilla I had a the pains all left Mrs. ANNID BE. are the best after-dinaer pillsaid digestion. 25c. good appetite, sleep came ba ck to me and ITER, 621 Martetta Ave., Lancaster,Pa. Hood’s S2"38- parilla Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifler. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1. Hood’s Pills SOOOPOVIOOSOOS SOC HSCOOSOSOEODS LIKE A DOG'S BARK, that there is some’ g. foreign around which shouldn't there it the "Ss perendtoN ot Cod-liver Oil is not a cough cific; it does not merely the symptoms, but it does to, the “body po, that row ‘disease. Pat up tn 60 cts. and $1.00 sixes. 4 Your Cough, HAD A RAZOR. She Went After a Victim With a Weapon. Eight colored females and one colored male represented the “Division” in the Po- lice Court today, Maud Cook and Samuel Lester being defendants in an assault case. Mamie Davis and others appeared as wit- nesses against them. It appears that Mamie Davis, who ts a servant girl, called at the house of a woman named Preston, on Ohio avenue, yesterday for the pur- pose of taking a male friend from the house. Accordirg to her version of the af- fair he was in the house drinking and re- fused to leave when she called him. “Why did you call him?” the court inter- rupted. “Just because I wanted him to go home with me,” was her answer. “What is he to you?” “Just only a friend, you know. just acquainted.” Mamie exkibited a cut across her cheek which had spoiled her good looks, and she told the court that Maud Cook had inflict- ed the wourd with a little penknife. Maud followed her from the house, she said, and Sam held her while she was being cut. “Yes, I cut her with my penknife,” said Maud. “I did it in self-defense, and if I hadn't cut her she would have sent me to the hospital.” “Why?” “Because she pulled a razor from her stocking and cut at me.”” “What was all this trouble about?” “Mamie Davis was jealous of Will Bias.” Sam Lester than told of the trouble on Ohio avenue and in Swinghammer’s al- ley, and he corroborated what Maud Cook said. There was no doubt about the razor, he said, for he saw It. “This is a sweet mess,” the court re- marked to Mamie Davis, “and I guess you got what you went in search of. When you go to such places with a razor in your stocking you must expect trouble. The case is dismissed and no witness fees al- lowed.” ‘We are BABY — HUMORS nt relief for skin-tortured mothers in a warm ables and re: n CUTICT pe tir SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure. The only speedy and sical treatment for itehing, burning, bleeding, and pimply humors of the si and scalp, Uticura POTTER Dr Boston, 07 nailed free. FACE BL EMISHE sold threaghout the world. Sole Props., py Humor G AND How to Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. The very best class of tailoring at almost as little as the “cheap,” unsat- isfactory sort costs. That is what you get here—and if you paid double our prices you couldn't get any better made clothes. Spring Suits, in the nobbiest patterns, for $18 and $20. G. WARFIELD SIMPSO) Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. It ‘crry ITEMS 5 shington Brewery Cos “Boe Beer Only $1 Per € of 24 Pints, This famous beer is brewed in the early fall of seiected hops and malt, giving it full age and double strength. Nothing els. equals it as a spring tonic. It’s strengthen- irg, nourishing and wholesome. Delivered in unlettered wagons to any address at above price. Write or telephone. Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and F ao Toilet Clippers, $1. Hartig’s, 7th & K n.w. it SEL cs Sea Spelling Lesson in Public School. Teacher—“Tommy, how do you spell hy- gienic?” “H-Y-G-I-E-N-I-C; one E and two I's!" “Right my boy; and when your mother arranges this spring to get ice, tell her to get the hygienic, because it 1s healtirful and made of _bure spring water.” Horse Clippers, $1. Harti 8's, it th & K nw. SS Hotel Johnson Cafes. Finest marine products. Cherrystone oy! ters received eve ay. New York Little Neck Clams, Lynn Hayen Crab Meat and Deviled Crabs = seashore dinners. Also meals a 1t 10c. Royal Hendache Powders cure. mh5-m,w,f,stf see 25e. on the Dollar Saved On Painting. Rooms papered from $2 up. F. G. Nolte, 810 9th st. n.w. No branch. 45-t,th,s-tf Extension Ro! 7th and K. RoyalGlueMucilnge sticks everything.10c. mhb-t,f,stf © Thront Diseases, Coughs, Colds, effectua! relief is found in the use of “Brown’s Bronchial Troc Price ForMorbid conditions take Beecham's Pills > , 7th & K. Gonzamiced Razors, $1. Hartig’ THE New York Herald’s EASTER NUMBER WILL BE ISSUED ON sunday, April 4, PION. DEMON TO ALL This IP WILL INCI ART SECTIONS up PAC EMB RAC F NT COLORS AND HALF ‘TON A remarkable and fascinating contribution to Biblical Literature by Geo. H. Hepworth, D.D., will be THE L iS IN THE LIFE OF J ‘The HERALD hb secured for its Easter nui specially contributions from Famous Write They are : z the famous Italian remancer, a notable D’Annunzio ess ature. that charming writer of t now Anatole France } wrter of tales now h peopl t % e distinguished Ae of “A Tragie Paul Bourget cA tragic the renowned as- tronomer, lately be- Flammarion come a” great_fig- ure in the world’s Literature, the delightful writer of-short stories, "appealing to the Marcel Prevost well - known traveler, whose sket of Con- stantinopie and Mo- See aod known on Paul Hervieu {e ees sketches. ‘These seven great writers have prepared an Un- eee Feast for readers of the EASTER THE STORY OF our NEW NAVY. A cooarchenie and able review, written ¢s- ‘fal for the Easter HERALD, by FORMER Sota ‘ARY HILARY A. HERBERT. ‘The most famous thief-catcher in America, ‘THOMAS BYRNES, has written the st of the CLEVEREST CRIMINAL HE EVER SAW. In its DRAMATIC and ART features, the iasue will be WITHOUT PARALLEL, and there wiil be mo lack of fun and bumor either. HARKY FURNISS, ‘The reer English caricacurist, has contributed @ langhable page. ® Neither PAINS nor EXPENSE have becn spared to make this the FINEST HOLIDAY WSPAPER EVER ISSUED. DON'T MISS _IT NEXT SUNDAY. Order from your-dealer in advance. Price as usual, apl-3t Pierre Loti te vies i * —==s" Religious Education. A meeting of the regents of the Ameri- can Society of Religious Education was held last evening, presided over by Gen. John Eaton, president of the society. Ar- Trangements were raade for holding the anniversary mecting of the society the last part of this month in the First Con- gregational Church. The business session for the election of officers and rendering SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY N. 3. St ae dooat Cott to furnished; $125 to $1,800, It COLLINS tic Atlantic SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC AND MASS. AVE. Steam beat and all modern con., special rate® for Lenten season; under personal superviaion of apl-lm® . GRUBB, seasun. complete! of reports will be held Saturday, the 24th, THE LEHMAN, | and the general public meeting Sunday Pennaivania ave. below Pacttie. evening, the 2th instant. Reports of the | api-26 open all Se Ze mwa © finance ‘and other committees showed an | sip alpEARLE Vi encouraging condition of the affairs of | "biecn A mane ho A URGINTA 4 the society. a heated son parlors. §2 to ) da! At last night's meeting an order of fel- weekly and family rates. Easter lowship was created, consisting of scholars doable feature; orchestra. Write for who have agreed to undertake special | _mb8-52t JP. studies in Biblical, pscychological, histor- | HOTEL MT. VERNO: PACIFIC AVE. ical and ecclesiastical subjects as they the ‘beach.—After extensive alterations bear upon the cause of religious educa- ‘ April 7. Steam heat. Special spring rates, tion. A large number of fellows were | _S. MOON and CHAS. W. SHAW. mh2p-20t elected last night. THE BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE , =e = beach. Steam ‘heat. — Enlarged. Boards, 12-in., lo. per foot. 6th & N.¥.av.| Missile, Mehts and bells, Special ag eaten —Advertisement. = <ansiie ave zi a THE 0G0 ESSER A Thoroughly Seated. Open all the moderate. mb2y-20t FNMA NOLE. The Irvington. On the beach: elevator to ground floor; Giltered water; sun parlor; popular prices wih25-1m Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Ocean end of Sie ave. Royal, at moderate rater: Bvery comfort a marae Large A ian Ww. Solarium, Ypen fires. Special inducements te famtlt fae The Absolutely Pure irge parties. Gi. W. KENDRICK: ‘Transient nd far Dott Baking Powder. mah25-4et Spring rates, $1.36 crry, NEALL x. F. of Tloga. s , , > . , , b r » r b , 4 U PLANTIC At the Yale your laundry receives every possible care and attention. Proprietor, mbé-156t The result is seen in snowy whiteness—and view from all rooms long wear. Drop postal— Sank omen. or ‘phone 1092. It Fatirely me 5 electric bel uikine’ first-class, Se) 4 li re we we wee we for booklet at ALFRED WYM. _Late Prop. Grand Atlantic The Florida of the Nort! _Bh20-26t 1 NEW PUBL AC! ATIONS. JULIETTE’S MARRIAGE, BY MARCEL PREVOST. ATLANTIC CITY, aanae “H ARTISTS AND THEIR sTUDIC Pulte = Retainers Sa “aan The Hotel Windsor. Ilustrated.—“*Toledo,”” Minstr 4, e THE PARISIAN The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic const, 15 cents, on all news st or address | Apartments en suite. Hot and cold sea baths at- ARISIAN MAG Carnegie Hall, New | tached. American snd European plans. = French service in cafe. Russian orchestra. 80 feet from ocean. Turkish room. Marlue room, Ships room, Sun balconies. Wrii illustrated ONE NICE SQUARE PLAN in splendid condition, $14 month booklet. _ felS-tu,thé&stoap20ine-the HOTEL, SEA END Mi : Ten dollars per week and ars per di upwards. Re= Luilt spring 1895. Elegantly xppoiuted throngbout, Steam heat, open-grate fires, heated sun parlors mbhis-3m » for a beginner, nice tone sty and $3 per month, ap3-8a Very little money will buy a ee Piano here next week. SS are rooms single and en sult Gaeite Abeeetiay ware Cranil Windows; feerh aud salt bat Piano for $150; $10 cosh and $8 a mout fice ‘ Tendanee; lot Viai for booklet, & » for $75; $10 cash and h. rlor Orgen, nearl; rew, for $30 cash. $150 Estey Chepel ¢ , only $27 a TeaYNou, cash. ‘2 2 Overlooks the most delightfal section of this Piano Exchange,913 Pa. Av. | tuo teach. Scssimabie comforts und amuse: seen? _ fet DS. ITE, Jr, Prop'r. GHESTER INN. : a 8 A Good Piano ae pepe s a “D. KNAUER. MADDON HALL, I. Don't think of buyi > until ou have seon this Fine Uprig! . Piano oer Atlantic City, > for $175 Geb. Tigoctaye, nearly new—never Direc facing the an. know it has been used. A wonderful value. Every mode: sienee and tinprovement, in- cluding = as Metzerott Music Co.,1110F) trem ae 'san on is: aps-l4d jad LEEDS & AAaVrincore, THE PE RST OCEAN E) e., Atlantle City, NJ; Serd for jilustrated rates, JAME SEASIDE HOU Telephone 1760, Weber. Decker. SYNONYMS Ocean front. ore all the year. Estey. water baths in house; Fischer. = yg Ivers & Pond 1, Formerly on Bourdwaik- Ludwig. PERFECTION. near beac Ste Kentucky ave. Open all the year. mhi0-52t Camp. | IS IT POSSIRLE TO CONCEIVE OF A FINER LINE OF MAKES OF PIANOS AND ORGANS? We are EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for all of the above instruments. PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT EV! TI Hea‘ed by bot wat Special weekly. J. RAUF! THE CHALFONTE. On the Occan Fron Selt baths in house, a Rooms en suite, baths att from beach. day RYBODY. Sanders & Stayman, New Building, 1327 FN.W. PERCY S, FOSTER, Manager. Booklet on’ application. aw mh6-78t BE. ROBERTS’ SONS. Baltimore Warerooms, 13 N. Charles st. agen wy. 9 Atlactic City, NJ’, reopens Mar. 1 steam heat, newly fur., thoroughly modern and under new management. TK GOULD. nhett Established i in 1867. DROOP 92 Pa. ave. STEINWAY PIANO ap3- Michigan ave. house. Steam be book! a “HOTEL PONCE DB UBON.* WAREROOMS. | Viretnia ave." Gccam end. “Sun parior. Pularged A complete display of ya Sons’ and —e = ee S. E. SWE! Prop. de = THE EDi Elevator MICHIG ste AVE. comtchand Pianos as low as m heat, ec. “Cash or Thu a, street level; Special spring rates. f moved, stored J. ©. COPELA’ ‘ONTAINE. we. All modern improve- an parlocs, Special spring t _rates.” EDWA\ A SPECIAL PEATL HOTEL LURAY i hasiaoae Ma- hogany Case Up- right Piano,brand | ts tts nated sun parlor on the Esplanade, with epee _ | unobstructed cern view and connected with the new, with CVETY | hotel by an inclosed passag i y * Cash modern improve- | Se s Hi JTEL DENN’ ° ment, standard = an City, S.J. = , th he oc t, with every modera make and fully | Distr ov tee none Seok, Cus oe aes guaranteed. fel5-78t “TosEr Hi BORON, © D. G. Pfeifier & Co., mISCELLANEOUS, 417 Lith St. N. .W ap2-20tf Stieff Pianos. Examine our stock of GRANDS and UPRIGHTS. It is to your Interest to see and bear a HIGH- GRADE PIANO before decidin The STIEFF PIANO is regarded by its thousands of purchasers as one of the best musical instruments on the market toda Honest pri Chas. M. Stieff, 521 Eleventh St. N.W., Near F St. J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. mb19-31,28 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, and second-hand Pianos from $50.00, TERMS, CASH OR TIME. Pianos to rent, tuned, moved and repaired. 1422 Pennsylvania Ave. del9-284 THE ALGONQUIN ST. ANDREWS, N. B., A fine modern house, on “act AR, idea! spot for summer r recreation; finest natural golf grounds ia the ry; salt water taths in the hotel, fresh water Direct communication from Er Boston, Mass. Mr. CHAS. A. WOOD will be at the Ebbitt House from Sth to 12th April to show plans and make en- gagement te =. aps-Bt_ GODERIC A PRETTIEST, HEALTHIEST town; ‘Lakes; cooled bree 500 miles ater; Wcyciiate’ paradise: mosqultocs,black ea, malaria unknow Particulars, CIT! vt RENT — nce on Latke the season 18: 20x20, sitting room 2x18; bath; grate and steam Leat; fishing, boating and dzives:” stal homes, HITE & MARSHALL, ims. G17 14th st. nw. es—easy terms. for 18 and 20, aps-1m FURNISHED | CoT- by tbe Surf: low rents; Ballston ch, lass. Photographs at 1212 i, = nw, apes tages Thuro, Washington. PASSAGE BAWAY I Furnished Cottages for Rent. NEW YORK OFFICE, 203 BROADWAX. Springs, in the mountains of 3% hours from Washington by B. & O. RR Large cottage of 27 rooms, fully and handsomely fromm, ccebeabod "apr micen pectin: sine, it ; modern plain wide, vine-covered. nw Ey tng in ‘the midst of 6 acres of highly cultivated grounds; fine vegetable, fruit and dower garden: stabledec.; healthful 4 turesque country. to EUGENE Ss _ Springs, | 91.05 GOLD - FILLED EYEGLASSES, With latest pattern patent uose piece, won't hurt the nose, with pe a eer to Ot each exe, . Repairing a specialty. ‘2. RAHN ues F et aw now open for SS eet wate