Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897-24 PAGES - 12 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Academy of Music.—“Charley’s Aunt.” Bijou Theater.—“Si Plunkard.” Columbia Theater.—“The Mysterious Mr. Bugle.” Grand Opera Hovse.—“The Ups and Downs of Life. Kernan's Lyceum Theater. — Weber's Olympia. Lafayette Square Opera House.—Mr, John Hare in “A Pair of Spectacles” and “When George IV Was Kini New National Theater.—“Madame Sans Gene Willard Hall.—Exhibition of the Bio- graph. Vitasc ining Columbia The- ater.—Edison’s Vitascope » Crystal Maze. ze 24. = EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at Nam. and 2:3 Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Trains leave 1s%2 street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlingten hourly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. ad nvalescent’s blood restorer, Chr. Sweet Red Va. Port of light al- . permitting four fold water ad- diticn without losing its vinosity, $ gal Te. qt. 0H Tth st. a2 > WHAT IS IT? See Sunday's Post. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. fi HUYLER’S EASTER OFFERINGS. A large of novelties to be filled with del Eonbons and Chocolate Make the selection early at their store, corner F and 12th sts Celebrate: tors. A. Eberly’s Sons, Dry Air Refrigera- 718 7th st. nw. LD CARPETS. We will make new rugs of them for you, $1 per sq. Empire Carpet Cleaning Co., 621 Ma: ve. FIREPROOF STOR AGE. : ae Ste LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. FOR BREAKFAST ON GOOD FRIDAY Rave Hot Cross Buns. We make them after the original English recipe. Rica and toothsome. Order now. Fussell’s, 1 New York FOR BR AKFAST ON GOOD FRIDAY have Hot Cross Buns. We make them after the original glish recipe. Very rich. Order now. Fussell’s, 14 Y. ave. For Spring 1 and New York Roast go to John R. Ke h st. wing, Center Mar- ket. Corned Beef a specia'ty. usoline, le. gal. from our wa- Hellman’s gons. You can get at the Mount Vernon Phar- vth and N. Y double tilled Guiranteed to produce a thick, turf. Tubercse Bulbs, Gladiolas, and Caladiums, Fresh Flower See: Fertilt: ete 207 ith st nw., velvety Canna Lawn s Ranges, with hot-water connections. ons, TIS 7th s * SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Planked Shed ai Marshall Hall. The regular planked shad dinner will be given at Marshall Hall tomorrow. The steamer Macalester will make trips at 11 m., and returning will leave | 1:10 and p.m. The i shad includes the famous clam chowder. Ladies are trips, and their | a@t hand y best qual ity i by those who hav had 3 perience. To eat planked | shad at Marshall Hall Is to taste the fam-| uct of the Potomac under the most conditions. Sess - per foot. Boards, 12-in., t —Advertisement 6th & N.Y.av. —— Through Sleeping Car to St. Louis vin Pennsylvanian Railroad, Leaving Washin, 340 p.m. dai Advertisement os The Washington Star Homing Club The Was r Homing Club has Leen organized by the election of Mr. C. H ton § Mo. Mr. W. Johnson,vice pr ide H. Anderson, treasurer; Mr. RF. secretary, and Mr. R. S. Thomp- son, ative. The foliow adopted for old birds: Q i 2; Fr kst Milford, Va rn miles, Quantico, | Set mile Va, Wt Kittrell, N. Renne some bir members expect | during the com- » some ing season. Ast is the first y for the club, they will s' xce of flying iles. Smalls Fi J. H. Small & York, make a spy ers for ocean and Washington and New alty of orders for flow- her steamers.—Advt. The Flag of Col. Wm. Washington. Three of the great-nleces and a great- &randniece have recently been given the vr by Mr. Wm.A.¢ c enay of Charles- ing to the general and | neral of the army a lithograph- the battle flag of that distin- of presi py of cavalry officer of the revolution, feut. Col. W.n. Washington. This historic . ly known ‘the Euiaw on’s terror. Light In Was vresented to antry of Charles- on after the death of nd is the only revo- service in that war ry command in of this crimson the active ny milit A copy proudly floated over Cowpens, when hundre walls of th. 1 of t the and has been placed Rug- gles next to a photograph: of the ssion George Wi ston as enant general Z _ eee Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 105 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. - of the Confederacy. Indigent Wom first ste for indigent women of the confederacy have been taken by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of I Ci at Richmond, Va. On May festival will be heid at » money for this pur- pose, and all confederate associations are asked to contribute to the caus _— Ladies Are Invited to call at Mertz’s pharmacy, 11th and F Streets, and see the representative of the Rabuteau Company, who will present daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to explain the Rabuteau treatment for beautifying the face and form.—Advt. ee The Subscriptions Conti Subscriptions to the hospital fund of the Georgetown Hospital continue to be made, and all hands are delighted. In the state- ment in The Star that Samue! T. Williams had subseribed $100 for the endowment of a bed im the hospital the subscription was in cash. Mr. Wil- liams has subscribed $600, of which $100 was in cash, and the remainder in five annual installments of $100 each. —— lc. per foot. Libbey & Co. Boards, 12-in. —Advertisement. | have said that another pastor will be sent | to Hagerstown | being j ton as to the ni it was meant that ! A CHURCH IN DISPUTE Two Denominations Claim Property in Hagerstown. Transfer of the Evangelical Church to the Baltimore M. E. Cenfer- ence South Questioned. Many members of the Southern Methodist churches in this city, as well as in Virginia and Maryland, who have been pleased by the presentation to the Baltimore confer- ence of a handsome church in Hagerstown, d., will regret to learn that steps have heen taken by persons formerly connected with the church in question to prevent a transfer of the property to the conference. At the time the gift was announced to the conference one of the members said it was the best thing for the conference that had occurred since 1866. The accession came to the conference without any effort on its part. The pastor, congregation, church and parsonage of the Bvangelical Church of Hagerstown were taken bodily Into the conference. A week previous to the above event the congrega- tion met and decided upon taking the step looking to organic union. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Gross, and one of the trustees, C. D. Lewery, went to conference to make the tendes of union. The church was organized eight years ago and has a membership of 120, largely made up of Germans. The church building and parsonage are valued at $24,000. Heretofore the congregation had been affiliated with the central Pennsylva- a conference of the United Evangelical Church. Rev. Mr. Gress said the sympa- ties of his people were largely with the Southern Church, and as they were already working under a Methodist form of disci- pline and church policy, his people desired @ closer affiliation with the Southern Church. Hence came the offer of union without solicitation op the part of the con- ference or its members. A day or two ago Presiding Elder N. Young and Rev. W. N. Fosselman of Car- lusle, Pa., of the United Evangelical Church arrived in Hagerstown. ‘They claimed that all the proceedings taken .to have the church and congrega- tion transferred have been irregular, and cite as authority the discipline of the United Evangelical Church, which pro- vides that congregational action dissolv- ing the ecclesiastical relations of the con- gregation can be taken only in the month preceding the regular session of the an- nual conference within whose bounds the property is located. The congregational meeting shall be convened by the trustees one-fifth of the members in good ng subscribe to a written call for the meeting, the call to announce what the meeting is for, and the meeting to be an- nounced on two successive Sundays from {he pulpit, and a personal notice to be mailed to each member. A congregation thus convened can by a vote of two-thirds determine any question of ecclesiastical correction, and notice of action shail be given to the annual conference at its next session. The discipline also provides that all persons refusing to withdraw shall be entitled to have the property appraised and to receive their proportion of the worth of the church property, pro rata, providing they invest the meney so received in a United Evangelical Church. None of these things were done by Rev. Mr. Gross, pas- tor of the church there, contends Presiding Elder Young. Rev. Mr. Gross, when questioned in Baiti- more relative to the matter, said that the articies of incorporation of the church in Hagerstown did not conform with that laid down in the Evangelical discipline, and that it does not apply in any way the church property in Hagerstown. congregation was, he said, regularly orporated nd in- under the laws of Maryland, under the charter the trustees have Usive power to transfer the church to whom they see fit. Moreover, Rev. Mr. Gross contends that the church property Was purchased outright by the congrega- Ucn from the Evangelical Association, and that the United Evangelical Church’ h absolutely no claim whatever to this prop- erty. I siding Elder Young is reported to to take charge of church, and the attorn stated that in case Re: to admit him to the injunction will be asked, and in the event the property is deeded to the Methodist scopal Church South conference he will @ suit to have it set aside. Bishop Wilson of the Methodist Episco- pal Church South. was expected to go to Hagerstown this week to make arrange- ments for the transfer of the church to his conference, but he has not yet done so. ing under the advice of the attorne: the United Evangelical conference will a) point a paster for the church in dispute Ke the place of Rev. Mr. Gross, who s joined the Methodist Church. In ull likelihood, Rev. J. W. Mesinger of Balti- more will be appointed, and, after making a demand for admission to the church and refused, legal proceedings will be- the employed by him Mr. Gross refuses rch, a restraining gin. —_——___ THE BUSINESS GIRLS’ HOME. A Philanthropic Work Undertaken by Some Washington Women. Not long ago a few of tne ladies of Dr. Stearns’ Bible class made some investiga- ed of a working or busi- ness girls’ home in the city, where board could be had at small rates. They came to the conclusion that such an establishment Was not only desirable, but a necessity, to save many young girls, whose small wages are wholly consumed in maintaining a bare existence, from the temptations which as- sail them on all sides, and which often lead to a life of degradation. Two meetings have already been held, when the matter was given serious consid- eration. Since the home is purely for the benefit of those who receive small wages, it has been thought best to recetve none whose salary exceeds 36 per week. A name for the home has been selected, which has its origin in Dr. rns’ initlals—D. M. S., or the Deny Myself Home—a business girls’ hotel, where rates are to be regulated ac- cording to the wages received by its board- ers. At a mecting held Thursday in the inter- est of the home the ladies appointed a com- mittee to look for a suitable house in a de- sirable location, and bring a report to the next meeting, to be held at 825 Sth street, April 12, at 2 p.m. Contributions for the M. Home, or communications con- cerning will be received by Mrs. M. B. Grave > Sth stre to Annapolis and Return Via B. d 0. R. R. All trains April 10 and 11. Valid for return passage until fol- lowing Monday.—Advt. > lc. per foot. Boards, 12-in. ~ Advertisement Libbey & Co. —_— Newsboys and Children’s Aid Society The officers of the Newsboys and Chil- dren's Aid Society have prepared the foi- lowing appeal “The work of this society has grown so rapidiy in the last few months as to pre- sent a very serious question to its friends and supporters. Besides the nightly crowd ef newsboys in the gymnasium, the chil- dren at the home have increased within a short time from thirty-five to sixty-five. With the care that is given to every child personally and daily at the home this in- crease adds heavily to both the work and the expense. Thus far no needy children have been turned awa”, but the limit of the resources of the institution has now been reached. Without further ald the so- ciety will be compelled to curtail its work. The misfortune that this would be to the homeless waifs of the city can hardly be exaggerated. The society has never ap- peated to the charitable public in vain, for it never appeals without reason. Any who may desire fuller information are cordially invited to visit the George Maulsby Memo- rial Home, 230 C street northwest, and judge for themselves. Those who already know the work as carried on there will only need to understand its present urgent wants. Contributions may be sent to treas- urer of the society, Mrs. I. F. Masfarland 1727 F street northwest, or to the a dent, Mrs. T. 8. Childs, 1308 Connecticut avenue.” —_——__ Valuable property, 1222 12th st. n.w., will be sold Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.— Advertisement. es Lunches at Harvey's, 25, 30, 35 and 400 Bet. 12 and 2, Ith and Pa. ave.—Advt. ARCHITECTURAL WORK An Exhibition of the American Academy in Rome. The Doors of the Cosmos Club to Be Again Thrown Open to Guests. The Cosmos Club has issued invitations tor an exhibition of the American Academy in Rome drawings exhibited by the Wash- ington Chapter, American Institute of Ar- chitects, and the Washington Architectural Club. Admission will be by card, and the exhibition, which promises to be a most attractive one, will last from April 1+ to 17, inclusive, from 10 tc 5 o'clock each day. ‘The American Institute in Rome, although it has only been in existence for a counle of years,’ promises great things for the future and has already accomplished much good. That the United States might not lag behind other countries in the matter of establishing academies in Rome four the higher education in the arts, steps were taken during the year 1895 by a committee composed of representatives of the Ameri- can School of Architecture in Rome, the National Society of Sculptors and the So ety of Mural Painters, to form an Academy at Rome along the lines of the French Academy in the Villa Medici. Thanks to the enthusiasm and unanimity of opinion in the committee, these efforts have been crowned with an unexpected degree of suc- cess, and the departure in December last of the beneficiary of the Lazarus fund to join his confreres in architecture and sculpture, already established in the Villa dell’ Aurora in Rome, will be followed, it is hoped, by the early foundation of a scholarship for the study of music. Home of the American Academy. The Villa dell’ Aurora, the home of the American Academy and once part of the famous Villa Ludovisi, is situated upou. the Pinctan Hill, not far from the Vilia Medici. it rises from a terrace elevated some twenty feet above the surrounding streets, and planted with trees in the midst of a garden after designs by Le Notre. The advantages Rome has to offer to students of the allied arts need nct be urged. What with its architectural and sculptural monuments, its mural paintings, its galleries filled with the chef d'ocuvres of every epoch, no other city offers such a field for study or an atmosphere so re- Blete with the best precedents. More- over, it is believed that now for tie first time American students of arehitez.ure, painting and sculpiure are brought under the same roof, and will profit greatly by their common life and free intercourse with each other, and thus help to bring <bout that union of the arts and their intelli- gent co-operation which, in the end, pro- duce the noblest results. It was in October of the year 1: the School of Architecture was in the villa. This was the first step in the projected Academy of Architecture, Painting, Sculpture and Music. The archi- tectural department, first upon the field, was soon followed vy those of sculpture and painting, and is supported at present in the absence of a permanent fund by the contributions of members of the archi- tectural profession. The Course of Study. The course of study is one of observation and research rather than of design, aiming to form a correct taste and to tmpress up- on the mind, by daily contact with great examples, those principles which ere sential to the enduring quality in archi- tecture. To this end the founders believed it to be of the utmost imporiance for an architect, before he begins professional career, to study thoroughly on the spot the typical monuments of antiquity and such works of the Italian renaissa that installed © are worthy of being considered their succes- sors. The examples best suited to this purpose are those of Greece and Italy. Ex- peditions are taken to the former country and to Sicily, but the headquarters of the department ‘are established at Rome, rather than at Athen because of the greater amount of material there at hand of use to the modern architectural stu- dent, not only in the art of architecture itself, but in that of mural painting and in the decorative arts, includ architectural sculpture. Mural Decorations, While particular attention is devoted to the works of the great mural painters of the renaissance, it 1s not to be forgotten that Rome is full of decorative work be- longing to other epochs and executed in different materials, that can be studied to the great.advantage of a mural painter. It will suffice to mentioa the frescoes of the ancients, such as can be sven on the Palatine, inthe painted tomb on the Via Latina, in Livia's Villa at Prima Porta. The early Christian basilicas are replete with beautiful decorative them. The evclution of mosaic from the 4: of the Romans down to modern times is admir- ably illustrated in Rome, and, together with the “Cosmati” work,” can be studied with profit. These are but a portion of the many things that make Rome the best school for the mural painter. Boards, 12-in., le. per fect. 6th & N.Y. —Advertisement. > ‘The Fifteenth Street Transfer Station To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your timely edito on the abominable transfer system at the deaily curve corner of 15th street and New York avenue is very much in order. It is distressing to stand at this corner and see the number of nar- row escapes and hasty crossings made dur- ing almost any hour of the day. It is criminal to compel passengers to run the death gauntlet of passing trains to secure transfers amid the notse and confusion of the trains and clanging of the bells, for no other reason than that the tractien company imagines they are preventing the unlawful transfer of a ticket from a pas- senger to another person who may want to steal a ride. Go on in the cause of life- saving and prevent, if possible, the rebuild- ing of the transfer stall and insist on the right cf the passeengers to receive their transfer tickets from the conductor. Abol- ish the station at this crossing, if at no other. JOHN M. THOMAS. pines Ser $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B. and O. R. R. All trains April 10 ana 11, valid for return passage until following Monday.—Advt. a They Are Expediting Action. The delegations of war veterans which have visited the White House and present- ed to the President their grievances against the discriminations of the last administra- tion and against the civil service law, as it stands, are expecting some action from the President soon after his return, although they are pleased with the position of the heads of the various departments in re- storing veterans wherever possible. Col. H. L. Street, commanding John A. Logan Command, U. V. U., wl. visited the White House this week with — delegation, is pleased at the prospects, although he Was not tickled over a typographical error in The Star describing him as “colored,” instead of “colonel.” Of course everybody knew Col. Street, but the error afforded his friends an opportunity to tease him. $OSS55645566950400054400004 The talk of the town: Booth’s | ““Hyomei,” the new and wonderful Australian “Dry-Air”’ treatment of Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, ete, coe “CURES BY INHALATION.” At all druggists, $1.00, or at office. ‘Send for FREE R. tT. BOOTH, 23 East 20th Street, New York. Wipe THOMPSON, 703 Fifteenth Street, Saneneeneneeeia Tetee revere 1 SCOTT Cc. A. C. MINSTRELSY Athletics and Blac Gork Oomedy at the Columbia, Rehearsing for~a Hotable. Entertain- ment—Fentares of the GreatShow. Lively and frequent: rehearsals are be- ing held in the gymeasium of the Colum- bia Athletic Club byithe minstrel combina- tion recently organized in the club. The first and only performance of this talented aggregation will be given at the Columbia Theater cn the evening of Monday, May 3. The rehearsals are conducted behind closed doors, and the greatest segrecy is*being obsérved by these who are on the inside in regard to the details of the affair, but it is known, however, that Stage Manager Alex. Shaw has a number of good things up his sleeve, and that when they are finally sprung on the club and public there will be howls of delight. All of the or- chestration and musical arrangement is in the hands of Mr. Will A. Haley, who is co- operating to the fullest extent with the amusement committee in the arrangements for the show. Mr...Frank Childs, well kncwn and popular in the club, will be in- terlecutor, and he is known to be well fitted for the work. There will be six end men, and a large chorus, who already show the good effect of the thorough drtll- ing through which they have gone. The second part of the program will present @ rovel olio, in which there will be a clever combination of all that is new in spectacular athletic effects, and a mix-up of song and comedy work by the artists of the minstrel troupe. In this second part will be produced Louis Korn’s satirical skit, “The Police Court,” with Joe Cullen and R. J. Beall, jr., as joint stars. This will furnish a jolly fifteen minutes, and will no doubt be one of the features of the evening. The minstrel portion of the pro- gram will include several fine soles, as the club numbers among its members some of the best male voices of the city. The end men’s jokes are quite new and up to date, and it is confidently expected that the C. A, C. will make of its minstrel show one of the greatest successes in the club's his- ory. a HOMES FOR THE POOR. The Sanitary Improvement Company Elect Directors. Organization of the Washington Sanitary Improvement Company was effected last evening. A meeting for the purpose was hed at the residence of Dr. George H. Kober, 1819 F street, attended by a quorum of the stockholders in the new enterprise. It will be remembered that the idea of forming a stock company to provide san- itary dwellings for the poor was indorsed by a joint ccmmittee appointed from ihe Assoziated Charities and the citizens’ reli:f committee to investigate the matter. It is proposed to incorporate the company under the laws of Virginia with a capitai stock of $500,000. After a temporary organization of the stockholders last evening, with Judge C. C. Cole in the chair, and Dr. Kober acting as secretary, the following were elected di- rectors in the company: Justice Brewer, Judge C. C. Cole, Senator James McMillan: John W. Foster, Charles J. Bell, S. W Woodward, George Truesdell, John Joy Ed- son, Gardiner G. Hubbard, Anthony Pol- leck, H. F. Blount, Dr. Walter Wyman, George Westinghouse, Crosby S. Noyes, Ma). George H. Harries, W. C. Whittemore, W. T. Boardman, Gen. George M. Stern berg, Dr. W. C. Woodward, A. S. Worth- ington, Bishop Satterlee, Dr. George H. Kober, Col. George L..Andrews, Prof. B. T. Janney, Charles [. Foster, Miss Kate Hos- met, Dr. George L, Magruder, Gen. Joseph S. Breckinridge, Mrs. Clara G. Addison and Marcus Baker. + A meeting of the! directors immediat followed, with the result that the following were elected officers in the company: Pres- ident, Gen. George M. Sternberg; vice pres- ident, S. W. Woodward; secretary, Dr. George H. Kober; treasurer, John Joy Ea- son. ‘The following gentiemen were then chosen a committee:to draw up the articles of in- ccrporation: Judge Cole, Nathaniel Wilson, A. S. Worthington, 8S. W. Woodward, Joha Joy Edson, General Sternberg, George L. Andrews, B. T. Janney and Dr. Kober. > Baum’s Easter:Carntval. Monday is to see the commencement of a grand Easter carnival at Baum’s, 416 7th street. Every department’ will be en fete for the entire week, and prices will be quoted that will make the carnival the great shopping event of the season, for which the amplest preparations have been made. ——— Rich and Curious Houschold tions. A rare exhibit of choice and household adornments will take place at Sloan's art rooms on Monday and Tuesday, to be sold, by catalogue, at auction on Wed- uesday, Thursday ard Friday next. The collection is so large and of such great variety that it is quite impossible to give here an idea of its extent and character. Catalogues will be mailed to any address on request. SKINS ON FIRE Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and’ pimply humors, in: stantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. iticura Ts sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. (7 “How to Cure Torturing’ Skin Humors,"" mated free. Decora- valuable ABY'S SKIN cent Past A word or two regarding the bottling of Wampole’s Elk Lithia Spring Water. It is a weil=known fact that the majority of waters on the market tare shipped in barrels, kegs: or carboys. Waters should never be handled in such containers, as they will most undoubt- edly deteriorate. ampole!s Elk Lithia is bottled at theispring only. It is hermetically sealed under water, so, therefore, you will get the water in just as fresh a state as you would should you go to the spring to drink it. Itisa medicine. We ask you to com it in appearance and niedicinal ‘virtue to other mineral waters. . At druggists.. DEWITT W. MERTZ, Manager, 613 15th st. Opp. U.S, Treasury, +‘ SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE CHALFONTE. the Occan Front. Seclt baths in house. Elevator. The Grip Attacks thos. who are worn out, run down snd in @ debilitated condition. Grip germs Rooms te, baths attached, do. not tnd ‘lodgment in. pare blood” and Bockiet on appicatins’ readed disease Ys not lable to attack pro- ple who are strong, vigorous, well powriahed, —— K ROBERTS 80xs. with good appetite and digestion. Hood's Sarsaparilia Is wonderfully successful in warding off the because it purities and enriches the bi and builds up the physicai strength. It also quickly restores Strength and vigor after the grip, whea re- covery is usually so slow. Headache, Nervousness “I had an attack of the grip, from which I dit not fully recover, and in the follow- {og winter I had another attack, which left me in a worse condition than before. I had no appetite, and felt atupid and 1 the LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, So. Carclina ave. ‘and beach. Full ocean view. Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 8. A, SCHWEISFORT, Formerly on Boardwalk. ml AVOCA HOTEL, Kentucky ave. near beach. Open all the year. Stezm heat. J. RAUFFENBART. SEASIDE HOUSE, = time. My head ached, bones ached avd I Atlantic City, N. J. Was’ nervous. I was not relieved vy the Ocean front. Oyen all the year. Elevator; sea nedicine I took, and procured a bottle of Fiitcr, bathe in house; aun parlors. ete. Hood's Sareaparilia, ‘nis medicine cored jall-78t the nervousness, gave me put my system ‘in GAN, Brookfield, Hood’s KENILWORTH INN, 06 END OF KY. AVE. Atlantic City, N.J-, reopens Mor. 15. Elevator, steam heat, “newly fur., thoroughly | renova‘ed. modern and under pew management. T.K.GOULD. mh4-tt ppetite and T. C. Lo. issouri. Sarsa= parill HOTEL X Michigan ave. near bea: irst-clase family house. Steam hest. $8 to $14 week. Send for Is the Beet_in fact, the One True Blood 9 | booklet. _Gnb3-104) J.B, REED. Purifier. Sold by all @ruggists. Price, $1; HOTEL PONCE DB BON. six for $5. Be sure to get only Hood's. Hood’s Pills ve. Ocean end. Sun parlor. Enlarged st season. $ 3 3 are the best after-dinner | T7165 EDISON, pills, aid digestion. 25c. Elevator to street level; steam heat, &c. Special spring rates, Coseoooeoosoosesooesoooosss | _ferit TU ™ J.C. COPELAN CITY ITEMS. Nursing Mothers and Convalescents Need Washington Brewing Co. “Bock” Beer. It's the best of all tonics to enrich the blood and build up flesh and strength. It’s | hotel by an incloced pansase, made in the early fall of selected hops and | _ fe7-t JOSIAH WHITE & SON. malt and is of full age and double strength. 5 * ee Cese of 24 pints delivered in unlettered wagons for only $1. ‘Phone 1293, or drop tal, 4th and F sts. n.e. it ete Toltet Clippers, $1. Hartig’s, 7th & K n.w. t LA FONTAINE. Ovean end Kentucky ave. All modern improve- ments. Steam heat. Sun parlors. Special spring rates. EDWARD G. CLAIK. fe22-75t A SPECIAL FEATURE OF HOTEL LURAY Is its brated sun parlor on the Eeplanade, with unobstructed ocesn view and connected with the S, Atiantic City, N. Directly on the ocean fi wii appointment and conventenre fel5-78t JOSEP! MISCELLANEOUS. A LAL ‘D BEAUTIFUL ADIRON 180 ceres of private virgin fore J. every, modern 1 the year. BORTON. ——+ Nursing Mothers & Convalescents Need Wash. Brewing Co.'s “Bock” Beer. TO LET. quette lake; 7 rustle houses, com It’s the best of all tonics to enrich the rae ee a a i oe poats; splendid fisting and buntiag: ac nioed and balld/upipesh/and) strength: 5U8d) Cecaases no teesae eeare oe oe I made in the early fall of selected hops and malt and is of full age and double strength. Case of 24 pints delivered in unlettered wa- gons for only $1. "Phone 1283, or drop Postal, 4th and F sts. n.e. it CE, 705 Breadwey, Albany, FOR RENT_ BERK! nished cottage ister; rent for sui wide “what is It. See Sunday’s Post. The Great Atlantic ma plazzas. Ligh’ ground; and Pacific Tea Co. it CHAPEL POINT, the most —- nd tive location on the Pot RoyalGlueMucilage sticks everything.10c. | Washiugton, containing mh5-t.f.stf Maryland, with ee ~ rk a iM,” bar mi flour Planked Shad, 30c. The above is but one of the many good stmmer resort; things for little money at Harvey's, be- having railroad and tween 12 and lth and Pa. ave. It two daily mails; daily ~ > — the best puying and me Horse Clippers, $1. Hartig’s, 7th & K n.w. 3.4 splendid oppo iy It enterprise; no competition; ———_s____ considered ust contain satisfac Tested by Time. For Brorchial affec- sea a tions, Coughs, etc., Brown's Bronchial a, - 2.w., Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price 25 cents. os Guaranteed Razors, $1. Hartig’s, 7th & K. see — 10c. SIDE AND HEALTH RESORT, VINE- ven. Mass. xeelled on the coast. Boating, bething, fishing, bieyeling, over 40 miles good roads. For information address The Board of Trade. aps-2in* PASSACINAWAY INN, YORK CLIFFS, MAINE, IPE: 1. Royal Hendache Powders cure. mh5-m,w,f,stf —— 25e. on the Dollar Saved On Painting. Rooms papered from $2 up. F. G. Nolte, 810 9th st. n.w. No branch. d5-t,th,s-tf oe Extension Roller Skates, 39c. 7th and K. —— ‘T UNIQUE He EIN THE DELAWARE hands, among the pines, nine miles from Del- Water Gap; fally farnist onmone— ik ning: ali w.t.: fruits, gardens, horses, ress OWNER W apB&10" ANADA t Lakes: Beecham’s Pills will dispel the “blues. THE FREDONIA, Tenn. ave. an pointinents first-class; moderate. G. W, CARM THE LELAN jaria ui Particulars, ¢ CAPE CoD— LITTLE tages by the surf; low rent Atlantic City, N. J. Ap- home comfoit; DE. Ballston Beach, Ocean front, Mass. ave. Greatly enlarged and Thuro, Mass. Photogrephs at’ 1212 K st. nw improved. Capacity 0. Washington, _Aps-53m atee 4 f LEASE GLEN LTA. BERKELD N, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR mountains of West Virzinia, beach. Now open after extensive improvements. i hours from Washington by B. & 0. 11 Steam heat, Special spring Large cottage of 27 rooms, fully and handsome; mb2y-26t JA MOON and furnished and with electric lights, and wa: — from celebrated spring; modern plumbing; wide HOTEL RIGHMON Vine-covered poreh; standing in the midst of yards from beach—' jectric ele' acres of highly culfivated grounds; fine vegetal sun parlor; appointments and cuisine of the high’ | fruit and flower garden: st a. J.D. 5 ap6-4in PACIFIC Steam heat and ail modern co mb20-2aw1m* for Lenten season; under personal apl-im® Springs, W. Va. THE ALGONQUIN ST. ANDREWS, N. B., pervision of cision of PA. GRUBR. THE LEHMAN, Pennsylvania ave. below Pacific. Open all the year. _apl-26t EHMAN & QPENS JUXE 0. A, fine modern | house, on 2 ALBEM rIRG! AVE. Passamaquoddy Bay. An ideal spot for summer THE ATSEAIARER VINGINIA. AVE, ret fg Poe ep heat; heated s9n parlors. $2 to $350 dally: spe- | Country; salt water baths in the hotel: fresh water clal ‘weekly and family .ites. Easter week a | and deep sea fishing. Direct dommunication from notable feature; orchestra. Write for booklet. | New York and Boston by rail or boat. Send for mhs-St uP. Corl circular to HARVEY & WOOD, Managers. The = = | Ericson, 373 Commorwealth ave., Boston, Mass. THE BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR Mr. CHAS. A. WOOD will be at the Ebbitt House beach. Steam heat. | Enlarged. Sun parlor. | ¢ Mr. CHAS Electric Ughts and bells, Special spring rates. _mh29-26t A. E. MAIO THE OGONTZ, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR BEACH. Thoroughly heated. Open all the year. Terms nooderate. 1:29-26t th April to show plans and make en- ApS-St, thenwa&s6t URNISHED 20x20, sitting room 20x18; hot’ and cold bath; grate and steam heat fishlag, ater plenty shade; fine boating and drives: stable for 2 ‘or 3 HITB & MARSHALL, Itms. 18 and 20, st nw, Ama , IS EMMA NOLL. The Irvington. On the beach: elevator to ground floor; filtered water; sun parlor; popular prices. mh25-Im Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Ocean end of Maryland ave. A first-class house at moderate rates. Every comfort and conv. for 259 fuests. Large 1ooms. Artesian water. Solarium. Jpen fires. Special inducements to families for season or to large parties, G. W. KENDRICK. mh22-156t THE SHERWOOD, OLD POINT COMFOR: now open for guests. Healthlest spot in Amer- fea; terms moderate. $2 to $5 per day. GEO. BOOKER, Owner and Prop. mh22-3m* SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. ASBURY PARK, N. ASBURY PARK, N. J._DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOTEL STICKNEY, Kentucky ave.; 100 fect from ocean. Transient, a % $2 to $2.50. Weekly. "$0 0 $12. Sond for book: | cottages a eh Ro, Tet. “LV. ‘STICKNEY, mh2-4tf | apt-am Astury Park, N. J. ASBURY PARK AND ALL ble furnished cottages, w ments, Opposite depot ENHUEST.—DESIRA- The Florida of the North. “TLANTIC CITY, N.J. The Hotel Windsor. The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. FOR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, hotel and cottage FURS and silver; splendid Apartments en suite. Hot and cold sea Laths at- | this searon; low rent tached. G st. nw. for 10 days. American snd European plans. apt French service in cafe. Russian orchestra. S0 | po YOU INTEND SPENDING THE SUMMER aT feet from ccean. Turkish room. Marine room. the seashore? If so, address 1. G. ADAMS & ©O., Real Estate Agents, Atlantis City, N. J. and they will give you full information ‘conser: ing cottages to rent of all sizes and deserip- tions. A few samples which zre offered ai par- ticularly low prices: Cottage, Ohio averue between Atlantic xnd Pacific; furnished; 8 bed roome, parlor, dining Ships room. Sun balconies, Write for illustrated booklet. G. JASON WATERS. fel8-tu,th&stoap20inc-thendtomy26ine-20 HOTEL KENDERTON. Ocean end Tennessee ave. Spring rates, $1.50 to $2 day; $8 to $12 week. SEAL room and kitchen; fine basement; all” modern mh24-75t ‘Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. Sarees’ lane "Sand YES; “pen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . t for season, $7 HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Pine, cottage on St. Charles, place; furnished; Finest Hotel on the coast. 7 bed rooms, parlor, reception hall, dining Directly on the beach. room, kitchen; all conveniences. Rent ‘for’ sea> Salt and fresh water in every bath. son, ‘$800, Write for_ booklet. - A tine and nicely furnished cottage of 9 rooms: JAMES B. REILLY, Proprietor. 6 bed rooms: in Chelsea, near the beach, Kent F. 8. SMAW, Mgr. 156t for season, $500. ‘Two ‘room houses, located at the upper end of the city; 5 bed rooms, and all conveniences, for $400 each for season. A fully furnished cottage, near ocean; 8 bed rooms; large yard, and complete in every detail. $1,000 for ‘season. A new hcuse, In Chelsea; 11 rooms; 8 Led rooms; ocean view. $900 for season, 1 G. ADAMS & CO., tlantic City, N. "J. aps-12t : FOR SALE OR RENT— ISHED COTTAGES for season or year. near beach for $150 ‘desirable hotels and boarding houses, SHINN & CRAMER, 1328 Atlantic ay., Atlantle City, ap5-26t COTTAGES, BOARDING LOUSES, Hotels, Saloons, stores, for rent or sale; some excellent bargains, HOTEL BERKELEY. Kentucky ave., 60 feet from boardwalk. Ocean view from all rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors, ete. Elevator from street level. eur, rates. G-o'clock @inners. JAMES & G! E BEW. mb22-26t-5. THE SCARBOROUGH, Beach, front of Maryland ave. Eatirely new and medern; elevator; steam heat; electric bells and lights; private baths; culsine’ first-class. Write booklet terms. S ALFRED WYMAN, mh20-26t Late Prop. Grand Atlantic Hotel. ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVE. — Special spring rates: Ten dollars per and upwards; two dollars per day and upwards. He- Sieuet oernte es etd copes | EATS Ose ve ee Sg ea eat, grate & antic ave.,At Chty,N.2. in view of ocean. H. W. PURCHASE. mhi8-3m mb2-2.0 ded THE GRAND ATLANTIC. FOR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—RARE BAR- An Elegent New Hotel. Now Open. _ in furnished and unfuraished hotels, boar Virgizia ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, Touses and cottages, by the season and yess, Luxuriously appointed; every convenience: pas-] yee.poue® 2nd cottages, by | 5} Se cet'in Rie Geshe | hautMaN et oe ie ee eae suite; 3 . 5 2 Sis windote; fresh and salt baths attached. Pull ee cence view ; city, 700; orchestra re ak Sey Tendance; rte’ dimers. "Terma ‘moderate. sea] FOR SALE—BICYCLES. for booklet, showing hotel, boardwaik, diagram of city, etc. Coach at trains. CHARLES E. COPE, HOTEr, pa the most delightfal ‘ecction of this ‘Waverley’ Bicycle Open throughout the year. reeset DS WHITE, Ir., Prop'r. Everything in it “Waverley”— CHESTER INN bullt entirely by one firm—known the world over—a guarantee that “guarantees.” D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 JITH ST. N.W. aps-tt PIANOS AND ORGANS. Piano Extravagance —means that you go and pay a hich price for & plano when you can buy one from us for @ Xery moderate mM. offer a Fae, Upright xrade. jon, hich one an Ssh $175 Metzerott Music Co., 1110F ayploisa Unusually Low Prices For Worthful Pianos. i will only take a glance at today's prices that good Panos MM for Ntthe and see. & Uprieht 1 tone, porto ¢ fon, easy teuc Payable $10 uth. Two Squ a. carved legs, to 0 fia y $250. re Pianos, finely splendid: barg down and $5 change,913 Pa. Av ANOS 521 Lith St.N.W., Near F. Opposite: Moses’, J.C. Coniliff, Manager. mh193 Two Upright Pianos. $100 $ 1 dd Sheet bar- D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 lith St. N. W. Cash — $125 time —in splendid con- dition. Cash — $160 time Warerooms. A complete display of the world-renowned. KNARE Pianos; also a few slightly used at a ree duction from usual net prices. Planos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, and second-Land Pianos from $50.00. TERMS, CASH OR TIME. Pianos to rent, tuned, moved and repaired. 1422 Pennsylvania Ave. del9-28a ONE NICE SQ in splendid month, One ‘Square, suitatile for a beginner aad action, $40; $3 cash Pianos for Rent HU ARE PIANO, CARVED Lx mdition, $140; $5 «ash tice tone ap3-sd FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE NOTICE. per » Vid Queenstown, UM direct, per ss. Fric erp. “Letters must ts » PM. for FRANC POKTUG. DIA, per ss Havre. Let be directed VM. for Nie EGYPT and die,* from te) At_ 10:55 ss. Mausdam, Letters inust be 10:55 P.M. f a RINTED MATTER, 2 y German ste sailing from New ¥ Thured: te, ANY and spor other parts White Star trhes for . AMERICA, JAMAICA, per . sia Par 1 PORTUNE York, TURDAY 4 At 12:05 Pd MIQUBLON, per steewer from Halifaa Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail and thence via steamer, close P.M, ‘and i RE rail aily at Mails for CUBA, by rail to Port Ta) ya and thence via &t mulling Monday's ‘Thursdays to Havana, clove here daily ot PM. Malls for MI overland (exe : or CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASOO and YUCATAN, Will be forwarded via New York, Wednesday overland closing up to the close Friday per 8.x. close here dally Mails for HAWAII, Fruneisev, close here 14 a Matls for CHINA and JAPAN, per ss. fiom San Francisco, clase here daily up P.M. April » Mails for AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA, which are forw NEW ZEAVAND, ISLANDS, pers. close here Mails for CH from Tacoma, April 24. «) Mails for the SOC of Papeiti, fom Sa to 6:30 PM. April a, from 0 P.M. April jaily up to 6: . per ss jose here daily up to 6:30 PM ETY ISLANDS, per slip City daily up Francisco, close her «ay Mails tor AUSARALIA (except HAWAIL and FLA ISLANDS. ispec only), per 8.8. Miowera, here daily after p "TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. ‘of walling daily, ind t is arranged on the presumptios rupted overland transit. 4a) Registered mail closes at 10:00 A.M. same “*% Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. saine a fc) Registered mail closes at 6200 PM. same day (@) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. previ pedule of of thelr unt te) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays and Saturdays. aplo JAMES P. WILLETT, Postiaster. DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, 50c._ r Bri te, afin went, $8. pln ac depart No "Nodents, “Ai work guarantecd. See’ larger U.S.BentalAssn,7th&DSts COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHARLES S. BUNDY. Of all the States and 317 ot. le 4% st. mw. (ew Byulty