Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897-14. PAGES. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now ~ on. every bear the fac-simile signature of Lelia mopper This is the original “« PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is _the kind you have always bought, SMELT on the and has the stgnature of wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Ant Kitrhae~ir.D, Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because -he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You) THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. LENT aT ATLANTIC CITY Gayoty. Golf and Wheeling Are High in Pop- ular Favor—Washington People Among the Visitors. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 8, 1897. As the Lenten period nears its close the crowd of people who come here to medi- tate, and, incidentally, of course, to recruit their energies for the season of festivity which will follow Easter, rapidly increases. Every incoming train is filled with those who will make this city their abiding place for a longer or shorter period of time. The wealthier class of patrons seems to pre- dominate, the larger hotels being the most crowded. Several beach front hostelries have every available room engaged for Easter; and for some weeks past they have been compelled to turn guests away every Saturday, not having room for all who ap- plied for accommodations. Social functions are becoming rarer as Good Friday approaches. Open-air exer- cise, of course, is not forbidden, and cycling, golf on the beach, or a stroll on the board walk forms a part of the daily routine for all. The butterfly of fashion, however, is not the only one who finds a sojourn at this queen of resorts beneficial. The invalids are here in great numbers, and the only reason that there are not more of this clas: is that as a rule they do not remain inva- lids long after their arrival. : Typical April weather has prevailed dur- ing the past week. Smiles and tears have alternated on neture’s face; the smiles, however, far outnumbering the tears. The air has been soft and balmy, the showers only serving to purify the atmosphere and render it more acceptable to lungs that have breathed only the stifling, furnace- heated air of country house or ball room during the past winter. Visitors just re- turned from Florida claim that the cli- mate here at this season is more agreeable than that of the land of flowers. Monday was the only really wet day during the week, and even then old Sol condescended to show his face at intervals. Strollers on the board walk needed only light wraps or spring overcoats to protect them from the gentle ocean zephyrs, while cyclists and golfers were glad to discard all superfluous clothing. Some of the old leaders in the city coun- cil have been compelled to take a back seat since the recent election, new men coming forward to take their places, and the change has occasioned something of a IN MUSICAL CIRCLES Uburch Choirs Now Rehearsing Their Pro grams for Easter. ance of the work under rehearsal.” In St. yesterday, Palm Sunday. After the direction of Mr. Charles Gannon, wit! Mrs. Mary Gillen, organist, “Sanctus,” from the mass composed_b; memory cf Joan of Arc. The | from Lejeal. Miss Alice Judson’s Success! in Philadelphia—Other Matters Debut sung, and at the offertory, arrangement of Faure's for sclo, duet gnd chorus. At of Local Interest. “Bion Laetare, Most of the church choirs are preparing for their Easter music, and additional re- hearsals are being held. Of course, the most elaborate programs will be in the Catholic and Episcopal churches, and in many of the former denomination an or- chestra wil add to the interest of the oc- | y4i1 sion. At St. Patrick's Church, where | i Le Prevost’s Messe Solennelie will be sung, | there will be a large orchestra, and this { beautiful and melodious work will be given under the direction of Prof. Maina. The music at this church is a feature of the services, and the prompt attack of the jarge chorus shows the result of careful rehearsal. This choir has the distinction of possessing the best jor and the best contralto of any in the city. The reputa- service of “Tenebrae.”* Beethoven's mass in C will be given wit full orchestra. The music of this churc! is under Smith, with Mr. A. D. Mayo, organist. The English baritone, Mr. R. a song recital. certs. rosition, are artistic affairs. tion of Mr. W. D. McFarland and Mrs. ;,the endante and minuet, from M. are well known to all musicians. | Beethoven's first symphony and Haydn's Last Sunday ¥ Maina sang Rossini’s | Militaire Symphony; all for four hands “Fac ub Portem” in the most artistic and | piano and string quartet. Mr. Frank Ge- expressive manner. | best also played Chopin’s Ballade in G Speaking of church choirs, an old and ex- | miror and Raff's La Fileuse. perienced director said the other day that | the majority of people who sat in their pews and listened to the music little knew of the trouble that the director had with his force. “You must know,” he added, “that the phrase ‘as jealous as a church choir singer’ is literally true. All choir singers, or at least the majority of them, are jealous not oniy of singers m other choirs, but of their associates in their own choir. The soprano is vexed if the tenor <r contralto bas a solo, which 1s better or is sung better than her own, and so with the contralto, the tenor and the bass. Then, too, singers are fractious. I refer to the soioists, for those who sing in the chorus vsvally do so because they belong to the church or because they think the ‘work will benefit them. ‘The paid singer, particularly women, think that It is not necessary to attend rehearsal, and yet it is as necessary for them as it is for the chorus, for they must get the reading, the tempo and expression of the conductor. “He is the responsible party, and his word should be law. But if there is a music | committee, and the members are suscept- ible, they are often deceived by the arts of @ woman, and many times cause the dls- ruption of a real good choir and the depo- small degree, both vocally and dramat! cally,” nessed the performance from a box. successful séries of organ recitals. jin G, they were necessary to a perfect perform- Stephen's Church a fine musical Program was presented at high mass long | and careful preparation, the choir, under rendered | for the first time in this city the “Kyrie, “Benedictus” and “Agnus Det” Gounod in credo” was While the palms were be- ing distributed “Hosanna Filio David" was Biederman's Immaculate Conception Church on Good Friday evening selections from Ros- sini's “‘Stabat Mater’’ will be.sung after the On Easter Sunday the direction of Mrs. Clara B. Watkin . comes io the Columbia next Friday Mr. Miliz ranks as one of gland’s foremost singers, appearing at all the Jeading festivals and principal con- While his forte is oratorio work, for | which he is noted, he is an all around ar- ust, and all of his recitals, touching as they do the different classes and styles of com- The Sunday Night Music Club was enter- tained by Mrs, Dr. Behrend at her. resi- derce, 1412 K street northwest, and played two movements from Mozart's twentieth Piano Concerto, with string quintet accom- The debut of Miss Alice Judson in the | title role of “Falka” in Philadelphia last | Wednesday evening verified the expecta- tions of those who knew of her abilities. Miss Judson prepared the role in just one week, and deserved the praise which she received. The Philadelphia Enquirer al- Iudes to her as “‘nieking a success of no and the Record says, among other things, that “Miss Judson created a de- cldedly favorable impression."’ It was erro- neously reported that Miss Judson would sing in the opera at the matinee here, but it was not to be expected that Manager Wolf would subject her to a test in her own city the afternoon after her Philadel- phia debut, the result of a week's hard study and rehearsal. She made the trip here with the company, however, and wit- Last Wednesday evening, at St. Steph- en’s Church, Columbia Heights, Mr. C. W. | Duncan Allen gave the closing of a very Several | new compositions for the organ have been | breught forward at these recitals, notable | among them being a Festal Overture, by | Dr. C. W. Pearce, and Borowski's Minuet the latter being played for the first stir in that august body. The two fac- tions are known as “combine” and “anti- combine,” the “antis’ being largely in the majority. The turned-down leaders are sawing wood and saying nothing, quietly awaiting a favorable opportunity to re- gain their lost prestige. Whether or not the change will be a benefit to the city is a question yet to be decided. The new city hall will soon be an es- tablished fact. After instituting condem- nation proceedings, which were set aside on a technicality, the city fathers have agreed to pay $23,000, the price originally asked by the owners, for the old opera house lot, adjoining the city lot at Ten- Ressee and Atlantic avenues. On this plot of ground the proposed new hall is to be erected. An appropriatien of $80,000 has been made for the building alone. Mrs. Manning, widow of the late Secre- tary Manning, is among the well-known people sojourning at the Brighton. Thaddeus Norris of Philadelphia, well known in Washington, is at the Roman with his daughter, Miss Geneva Norris. Harry R. Von der Horst, owner of the Baltimore base ball team, with his wife and daughters, Misses Louise and Lottie Von der Horst, registered at Haddon Hall Wednesday. Mr. Von der Horst has re- turned to Baltimore, but his family will remain here a couple of weeks. Charles Kraemer and P. J. Nee of Wash- ington are stopping at the Hotel Dennis. Mrs. L. H. Sehneider and Miss Weaver of Washington are located at the Luray for a long visit. Mrs. Fanny Barrett, Miss Allene Barrett and Miss Laura A. Flint, who are quite prominent in Washington society, are at Galen Hall. Mrs. R. B. Ayres of Washington is at the Pennhurst, where she will remain for a week or ten days. Mrs. T. J. Coffey of Washington register- ed at ihe Shelburne Wednesday. She is accompanied by her two grandchildren, and will make an extended visit. Lieutenant Governor J. A. Chapleau of Quebec, Canada, accompanied by Lady Chapleau and Colonel King, Lady Chap- leau's father, were notable arrivals dur- ing the week. They are guests of the Ho- tel Senate. : Dr. J. Hall Lewis of Washington has joined his wife and child at the Revere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cole are among the prominent Baltimoreans who are at the Chalfonte. Mrs. Henrietta McKae and Mrs. Harry Mehr of Baltimore are guests of the Wind- sor. Captain D. Holljes, prominent in Balti- more business circles, is at the Luray, to- gether with his wife and charming daugh- | ter, Miss Lilty Holljes. Christian Mobray of Baltimore has rooms at Haddon Hall for himself and family. D. B. Williams of Baltimore is at the Dernis, with his family. G. D. Costigan, surgeon of the United States navy, is a guest of the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Conklin are amorg the well-known Baltimoreans at Heddon Hall. They have been making a protracted stay in this city. Amorg well-known residents of Wash- a h h sition of a competent director. But rows | time in this country. ington and Baltimore who have registered Saar ana ueeancen through this for many | Aspectal Palm Sunday program was | tthe leading hotels during the week are Tur’ png, Usually have come out success- | arranged for at St. Paul's Lutheran | ,Mts. A. B. Alexander, N. M. Hopkins, ful. 1 do want to say one thing, how-| Church, and the music was of a very | E: W- riy, Mrs. W. 8. Harban, M ever, that the music committee or pastor who listens to complaints by a singer or an | of Misses Edna organist against the director makes a big | Messrs. mistake. If, after investigation, it is found that the directir is not competent, why, discharge him and get another; but so long as he holds his place he should be absolute in bis authority and should be upheld by the church . He has a reputation to maintain, he is usually deeply inter- ested In his work, and presumptively he would not make corrections in the work of singer or organist unless he believed that tory, the “Palms.' bring answers. — Rev. John N. Lewis, jr., Pa., has been chosen rector dral, Lexington, Ky. | high order. The regular cholr, consisting Doe and Mame Clear and H. MacNamee and B. F. Meyers, | were assisted on this occasion by Mr. N. Dushane Cloward, who sang at the offer- —— “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they of Honesdale, and dean ex- officio of Christ Church Episcopal Cathe- M. A. Shipe, R. P. Murphy, J. C. McLaugh- lan, J. P. Stone, Mrs. D. O'Farrell, Mrs. W. E. Markley, Mrs. A. H. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rheem and child, C. W. Risley, Mrs. Golden, C. Kreamer, P. J. Nee, F. Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Schubert, ‘Thaddeus Norris, Miss Geneva Norris, Mrs. D. H. Thomas, Miss Alice Lee Thomas, Dr. W. Whitridge, T. Woodberger, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wallace, V. R. Day, Mrs. J. Benesch, Mrs. J. Gomprecht, R. TT. Trevers, Mrs. Harry Mehr, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cole, J. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smith, Mrs. 8. Miller, Shitty ys nA Luxury. =. First to appreciate the want of lower prices. ns First to grasp the conditions of lower prices. *< First to establish new basis of lower prices. - *~ ‘The upsetting has been radical in TAILORING. - Nol ~ anywhere near the money they used to, BUT, are you paying our prices? duced into the purchase of clothing, "e inte 906 F Street. — HE SHGS Riek unless they’re extravagant. Thousands have had practical experience what. economy we've intro= NO doubt : about it—Muttitudes come to us to save tiioney. oe “No doubt about it—sio for 2 made-to-measure suit, as. good as $15 used to buy. No doubt about. it—ss tor 2 made-to-measure suit Of course these prices:quicken seHing— - MERTZ and MERTZ, Price "lakers. _ sb tote nite. ~ Made-to-Measure Clothes Are Not a 3 - Nobody is paying today ; $ ef $ : : ; | as good as $22 used to buy— Mrs. M. 8. Kahn, J. T. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eirlman, Miss. Sylvia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. W. Bose,: Mrs. W, A. Mi , Master WB: Marye, R. R. Murphy, a. P. Mrs. T. J. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoen, Mrs. P. J. McEvoy, L. B. Hill, G. P. Thom- as, jr., Al. ic. bister, H. Nicodemus, C. A. Vogeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Elitott, C, M. A. Vo- A REMARKABLE FIND. Many Articles Hid im the Police Court Sewer. Some surprise was caused in police circles Saturday, when plumbers at work on the Polfce Court sewer found that discarded Weapons and other articles had choked the Davis, Miss ‘Viola~ Davis; sewer and rendered the di! davis ¥ Davis. e digging up and ae Ries Coie eee messes cleaning necessary. There has been more Friedenwald, trouble experienced at thia building because of the condition of the plumbing than there has at almost any other building occupied by a branch of the District government. In the sewer the plumber found a pistol, evi- dently a toy pistol, several penknives and razors, and perhaps a dozen keys, such as might be used by a burglar. There was also parts of a- watch and ilver chain, as well as 29 cents in money. A case knife and a part of one that had been ground down to make a murderous weapon, a cor- fet stzel and a number of small articles, J. Doyle, Mra. A. W. McGlannan, W. A. McGlannan, Miss Hollan 3. Frank, Mrs. Frank, -D, -H. Laucheimer, Mrs. E. Oudesheys, Miss J. Oudesheys, Mr. and Mrs. P. Humbringer, Miss Humbringer, Mrs. W. Mackintosh, Mias’ -Mackinto:h, Helen MY Cushane, Mr.’ and Mrs. D. Greenbeum and child, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marcus, E> Marcus, 8. H. Mar- cus, L. Elliott, Mrs. L. techalk, Helen M. Cushane, Miss M. G. Kilpatrick, B. D. Williams, I. Strouse, H. W. Banington, Mrs. C. Davidson, C. L. Hill, Mrs, H. Nico- demus, Mrs. S. Shrive, Mrs. P. 8, Backus, | W. C. McAfee, C. S. Shriver, G. C. Hilt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turnbull, E. Naumberg, W. S. Hines, F. O. Hinas, Mrs. I. T. Ap- pold, W.; H. Miller, Mrs. .W..G. Maxwell, Dr. C. C. Dick, Gertrude Meeker, Miss Hall, Cc. W. Stork. ~ also found. No one attempts to conceal the fact that these articles were thrown in the sewer for the purpose of destroying what might be evidence agairst them. But that prisoners should have such articles upon them when placed behind the bars is considered a re- flection on members of the police depart- ment, for the manual provides: ‘Each person who may be locked up at any station shall first be thoroughly searched by the officer who brings him in, and all weapons and articles of property or money found in his possession shail be taken by the station keeper, who silail make a detailed descriptive list of the same, and if all or any part thereof be net wanted as evidence in court such 2s may not be so required shall be returned to the prisoner upon his discharge, taking receint therefor.” Had this rule been complied with in the various police stations no such weapons and other articles would have been found. In _additton to these weapons ,and articles supposed to be the proceeds of crime, there was a bottle of laudanum. This, too, had been left on some prisoner when he was sent from a police station to the court. There are some prisoners who use opiates and others who express a desire to end their lives when they get in trouble, but the owner of this particular bottle had no desire to do the latter, for he ar she was orly too glad to get rid of it, as is shown by the finding of it in the sewer. Some of the articles have been turned over to the police by the plumber, as they may play a prominent part in some robbery, and when the work of cleaning the sewer is finished all the articles thus found will be turned over. The finding of the articles may lead to an inveatigat by the police officials, because of the alleged negligence on the part of the policemen in the various precincts. —_s—_ ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES. William Hitner Sues the Metropolitan Railroad Company. - ‘The Metropolitan Railroad Company was sued today by William Hitner, who claims $16,000. damages: because of injuries alleged to have been received by him at 4% and M streets southwest the 10th of last month. The ptaintiff says that while crossing 4% street in a cautious, prudent way, his eye- sight being impaired, he was struck by one of the company’s cars and. thrown a. dis- tance of fifteen feet. He charges that no bell was rung and no other warning given him. He also asserts that the car was running at the ttme at an unlawful rate of speed—fifteen mfles an hour, he alleges. He claims to have been rendered totally blind, and to have suffered an injury to his foot, leg, thigh, head, neck, and -many bruises on other parts of his body. He is represented by Attorney James McD. Car- rington. —— CAN PURCHASE NEEDED SUPPLIES. Contrelier Bowler’s ‘Opinion on the Mississippi Relief Appropriation, Controller Bowler of the treasury has rendered to the Secretary of: War an opin- fon on a question submitted by the Sec- retary, “Whether, under the joint resolu- tion of April 7, 1897, for the reltef of suf- ferers by the overflow of the Mississippi river and its tributaries, he is authorized to purchase and distribute as part of the’ ‘subsistence stores’ authorized by such resolution medical and other necessary sup- plies, or whether he is limited to the pur- chase and distribution of such articles as come within the technical definition of ‘subsistence stores,’ as used in the army regulations.” Mr. Bowler, in his opinion, said: “I have no reason to believe that Congress intend- ed by the use of the words ‘subsistence stores’ to confine the character of articles to be purchased and distributed under the power conferred upon you by the joint resolution to such articles as come within the definition of subsistence stores used in the army regulations. “The evident purpose of the resolution was to enable the ry of War to furnish to the destitut¢, sufferers from the overflowed districts Sith supplies as would enable persons ufdér the circum- stances in which these petiple find them- selves to temporarily subsist while driven from their own homes and!from their or- dinary means of support: .” “The word ‘subsistence’ “his a general as well as a limited meanihg. Under the general definition of the word are included ‘That which is furnished?*‘means of sup- port; livelihood.’ T think ‘the word as used by Congress in this joirif resolution was intended to have this bréad meaning, and that whatever, within your discretion, you may determine necessary''to furnish as a means of support to thesb destitute people fairly comes within the intention of Con- gress. Medical suppltés clearly’ ¢ome with in this definition of the word subsistence. METHODIST PROTESTANTS. —_.—_—_. SENTENCE MAY BE COMMUTED. Counsel for Lum Fearson to Appeal to the President. Messrs. Andrew Y. Bradley and Thos. C. Taylor, counsel for Lum Fearson, sen- tenced to be hanged the 30th of this month for the murder last August of John Ford, wilt in a day or two file with the President @ petition for a commutation of sentence. Fearson, a man nearly seventy years of age, shot and killed Ford, a young man of about nineteen or twenty years of age, in Georgetown early last August, Ford dying a day or so later. Fearson, who is a well- known character in police circles, and Ford had previously quarreled over a woman, who is said to have lived with Fearson. The evening of the day on which the shoot- ing occurred Ford called at Fearson’s house, and Fearson shot him from an up- per window of the house. At the trial, which took place last fall before Judge Cole, Fearson claimed that he shot in self- defense, but the government showed that he had previously threatened to kill Ford, and that ke shot him without cause or justification. The Court of Appeals affirm- er the judgment of the trial court last week. It is understood that the condemned man’s counsel will base the appeal for a commutation of the death sentence to one of lite imprisonment on the ground of the man’s advanced age. They will also sub- mit, it is said, that if the crime of murder had been graded at the time of the trial the jury would not have voted for the death penalty. It is understood that Judge Cole and ex-District Attorney Birney, who prosecuted Fearson, will recommend a com- mutation of the sentence, and it is not be- lieved that District Attorney Davis will ob- ject to such action on the President’s part. eee eames in The Star pay because they Favorable Action ow Admitting Wo- men as Lay Delegates. The Maryland Methodist Protestant con- ference in Baltimore last week disposed of the question of admitting women to gen- . “Want” ads. bring answers, —_——-— eral conference by voting in favor of their] Agricultural Department Appoint- admission as lay delegates, but adversely ments. to their being ordained and being admitted as ministerial representatives. The vote was 47 for and 104 against making women ministerial delegates. —— Commencement of Holy Wee! Holy week in the religious calendar was ushered in yesterday by one of- the dis- tinctive festivals of the Catholic and Epis- copalian churches, the observance of Palm Sunday. Large congregations of worship- ers thronged most of the churches. At the Church of the Epiphany last even- ng a class of forty-one persons was con- firmed by Bishop Satterlee. The bishop was assisted in the services by Dr. McKim and Rev. Mr. Wood. At the conclusion of the confirmation service Bishop Satterlee preached a sermon appropriate to the occa- sion. Mrs. M. A. Curtis of Washington, the widow of a Union soldier, has been ap- pointed a laborer in the Agricultural De- partment at $40 per month. Robert Tyler has been appointed assist- ant biologist in the Agricultural Depart- ment. 2 ee ‘Treasury Applications. Recent applications at the Treasury De- partment were as follows: A. G. Miller of Vanceville, La., to be appraiser at New Orleans; J. F. Scanlon of Chicago, to be collector of internal revenue at Chicago; E. B. Dungan of Philadelphia, to be as- sistant appraiser at Philadelphia, and Rich- ard Hudson of Silver City, N. M., to be collector of internal revenue at Santa Fe, N. M. —_—_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Clarence R. Howard of Alexan- dria, Va., and Eliza Lippitt of Berryville, Va.; Wm. T. Free and Florence C. Bradley; Wm. C. Cram of Raleigh, N. C., and Katie T. Coe of Philadelphia, Colored—Alexander Fortune and Rachel ‘Watson, 50 Highest Awards OVER ALL AMERICAN AND EU! v COMPETITORS the best Porous Plaster Wibea Jaries of acl tite copes representing the highest development. of ‘medical practice t nds of sufferers relieved #0 unanimously de- cide BENSON'S the best Porous ter, you have the surest guarantee they will relieve the ailments for which they are whether Sciatica, Lumbago, . Muscular Rheumatism, Pleu- riay, , Other Lung and Chest Difficulties, Kidney Affections, etc. THE ONLY EFFICIENTLY MEDICATED PLAS- confidence. ‘EH and external remedy worthy of ce "inst pon B Price! 35 Conte, 4 OCEAN TRAVEL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ——— en Convicted of Robbery. James Smith, colored, was convicted in Criminal Court No. 2 today of robbing Arthur McNamee of a $70 watch and chain the 3lst of last October. Judge Bradley remanded him to jail to await sentence, SS Bills in the Heuse, Among the bills recently. introduced in the House is one by Mr. McCall of Massa- chusetts to authorize the Secretary of ‘AST EXPRESS SERVICE, War to recognize the organization of Sons PLYMOUTH, LONDON, BREMEN. of Veterans as part:of the militia reserve 2, Havel.Tu., My. 11, 10am |Suite. :Tu., Mi of the United States; one by Mr. Slayden |Prave Tuc May 25, 10028 of Texas t6haVe Convict-made godds sub- . ject to the Jaws of the states. into which they may be and, one by Mr. os Call of Oklahema for the admission. of . Apell 23, noon Oki territory as one 13, STATES MAL STEAMSHIPS ‘Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow, Lieut. Wm. Wallace, 7th Infantry, has been granted three months’ leave’ of: ab-' 28 : sence is Lieut. J. J. Pershing, 19th Cavairy, has been relieved fj duty. at. the D- E Ses! cd such as outlaws would probably carry, were (C% Ca ma (Ds SP f? “Job’s Birthday % —the date be cursed!” So a tired- i out and exasperated woman speaks “of Monday—washday. And so, probably, would every woman who celebrates it so often in the old-fash- ioned, wearing way. Though why they do it, when there’s a better way that can’t be found fault with, is a mystery. You'd better celebrate the death = of the day, by using Pearline. You-wouldn’t recognize it—with its ease, comfort, cleanliness, short hours; economy in time and in things washed. Don’t let prejudice against modern ideas stand in your way. Don’t wear yourself out over the wash-tub just because your ancestors had to. J eo ye = — es SSASSSSELALYIII. aera t = 7, ys X SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY RK, J. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. SUMMER RESOR MISCELLANEOUS. AS A SEASIDE AND Hi ard Haven .TH RESORT, VINE- u Mass., ts uncxcelled on th eS, Oren —_— year. ed sca cating, bathing, fishing, bi cling, over 40 miles weer house; = oe . For information address The Beard sf THE FREDON ENT — HANDSOME ‘Tenn. ave. and beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Ap- SoEaann Kiser ee os dence on Lake Cazenovia, at via, N.Y, the season 1807; hardwood finish; 12 rooms; parlor 20x20, sitting : hot’ and cold water; bath; grate and polntments first-class; every home comfort; rates moderate. G. W. CARMANY. apl0-8,2n,w,41n THE LELANDE. eam heat; plenty shade; fine hosting. and drives: static. Ocean front, Mi Greatly enlai and fishtag, stable for 2 ‘or 3 improved. Capacity 250. Opens ian hozees. HITE & MARSHALL, Rms. 18 and 20, apa-zbe SAML. WAGNER & _ 7 14th st. nw. Soh Sa aan HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR THE | THE SHERWOOD, OLD POINT CoMPORT, 18 Leach. Now open after extensive improvements. | BW open for ts. Healthiest spot in Amer- Steam exp: Special spring rate fea; terms moderate. $2 to $5 per day. + mb20-20t JAS, 8 MOON and CHAS, W. SHAW. | BOOKER, Owner aca Prop. ©?" nii2-Sua HOTEL RICHMOND, KENTUCKY AVE, EIGHTY a ee 5 yards from beach—Steam beat; electric elevator; | SEASHORE REAL TATE. sun partor; appointments and cuisine of the high: | ————— "A tress est standard. J. D. PEASE. apé-4m ASBURY PARK, J. SAN MAROOS, PAC ND MASS. AVES. = 5 = — St heat and ail modern con.; special rates ASBURY PARK. N. J.—DESIRABLE FURNISHED for Lenten season; under personal supervision of cottages and boarding houses for rept lists, apl-Ime A. GRUBB. oes MILAN moss, Ss = _apl2-2awtosy1 ___ Asbury “Park, N.S. N. ASBURY PARK AND ALLENHURST.— DES =e ble furnished ae toe Pennsylvania ave. below Pac! all the year. F. W. LEHMAN & ©O. cottages, T. with = ere apl-26¢ . mode: FRANK APPLED Opposite depot, Asbury Park, NJ THE ALBEMARLE vines TA, AVE ac! modern horel, Capacity, 250. heat; heated wn parlor Me $3.50 dally is iC toe eee Loge Sg ‘TIC CITY, N. J., CHARMING notable feature; orchestra. Write for booklet hotel and cottage URNISHED—Ineluding linen = t J.P. OOF and silver; splendid opportunity to make money THE EL, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR this season; low rent; best location. Apes 1216 beach. Steam ‘beat. Enlarged. Sun parlor. ] G st_u.w. for 10 daya. F. HELSTEN. Electric lights and bells. Special rates. mbszet A MARION. DO YOU INTEND SPENDING THE SUMMER AT deter, THE OGONTZ, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR BEACH. | the seashore? If #0, 1. G. ADAMS & Thoroughly heated. Open ali the year. Terms} C0., Real Estate Agents, Atlantiz City. N. Je . moderate. and they will give you full information ‘concern: mb20-26t EMMA NOLL. ing cottages to rent of all” wizes and dracrip- lons. few samples teh e Offered at - The Irvington. tleularly tow prices: | SS Ss Sree On the beach; elevator to ground oor; Mtered | pace fursnhed owed ee Att water; sun parlor; popular prices. mh25-1m room and kitchen; fine basement conveniences; large yard, 100x1 shade. Rent for season, $700. place; furnished; Hotel Imperial & Cottages. Ocean end of Maryland ave. A first-clasx house Fine cottage on St. Charles at moderat . Brery comfort and conv. for 25) bed rooms, parior, reception ball, dining a. Large resins. ‘stcalam wates, Setnchim. Foom, kitchen; all conveniences. Rent “for gea fires. cial inducements to families for . neasin or io intge parties, G. W. KENDRICK A fine and nicely furnished cottage of 9 rooms; mh22-156t G bed rooms; in Chelsea, near the besch. Rent an, HOTEL STICKNEY, eet ; Kentucky ave.; 100 feet from occan. Transient, ow city: 5 Seok women peel al aoe $2 to $2.50. Weekly. $9 to $12. Scud for book: | for $400 cach, for season, let. L. ¥. STI EY. mh25-4tf A fully furrished cattage, near ocean; § bed KENDERTON. FORE farwe yard, and complete tm every detail. ee a de A new hcuse, ‘in Chelsen; 11 rooms; 8 bed mb2s-75t Mrs. J, F. NEALL of Tioga. pcs nial a) ad 9 * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. _ ap8-12t = c = Se YOR SALE OR RENT—FUENISHED COTTAGES Sas near beach ‘$150 for season or year. Also Salt and fo ar couleur tp bath. desirable hotels and Boarding houses. SHINN. & CRAMER, 1828 Atlantic av., Atlantic City,NJ. ays Set NS, COTTAGES, ROARDING LOUSES, Hotels, Saloons, stores, for rent or sale; some excellent bargains, Cholce building lots for sale. Call ¢ WM, Hi. KEATES.1810 Atlantic ave.,Atlantic City,N.J -2in fr Wate , os F. 8. SMAW, Mer. Psat HOTEL BERKELEY. Kentucky ave., 50 feet from boardwalk. Ocean view from all rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors, ete. Elevator from street level. 1 eekly rates. Go'clock dinners. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. mb22-26t-5, FOR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—RARE BAR. ins in furpisbed and unfurnished hotels, beart- ig bowes and cottages, by the season und year. eat rties. Address THE SCARBOROUGH, Beach, front of. Maryland ave. ‘Eatirely new and medern; elevator; steam heat; electric bells and £0. tate and Law lights; private bathe; cuisine first-class. Write mb10-26t (Or jet jerms. paar = ALFRED WYMAN, Y r oa nh20-26t “Late Prop. Grand Atlantic Hotel. PIANOS AN D ORGANS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVE.— 1 spring rates: Ten doltara week and upwards; two dollars per day and upwards. Re- MUSIC STORE, 92> Denna. ave. Vailt spring 2895. Elegant!y appoint Steam beat, open-grate fires, heated in view of ocean. H. W. PURC THE iD ATLANTIC. An at New Hotel. Now. Open. Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic’ City, 2 Luxuriouslz appointed; every convenience: pas- senger elevitors to strect; heated sun parlors; rooms single and en suite: oach contains two to six windows; frech and salt baths attached. Full view of cceen; capacity, 700; orchestra in at- tendance; Ixte’ dinners. "Terms moderate. Send for booklet, showing hotel, boardwalk, dingram of STEINWAY PIANOS Lead the world! For tomorrow we offer a small 7-oct. Upright “Steinway,” in fine condition. Price, $200. ‘Terms cash or time, E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Penna. ave. apl2 Piano Extravagance —means that you go and pay a high price for RANI city, ete. Coach at trains. CHARLES E. COPE, plano ty one from ts for a G._FRANG OUPE, Proprietors. fe26-58t Yery moderate sum. OTEL TH We offer a Fine, Brand-new — Upright Piano, high - grade, fine tone and action, for only es $175 Metzerott Music Co.,1110F Unusually Low Prices For Worthful Pianos. It will only take a glance at today’s prices to sce that good Pianos never before sold for so Uttle. Read and then come and sec. A fine Upright Piano, exquisite tone, perfect action, easy touch, for only $250. Payable $10 month. Two Square Pianos, finely constracted, CHESTER INN, ‘New York ave. near the beach; steam heat; sun s all modern conveniences. ja25-78t D. KNAURR. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N.S. ae Directly tactng the ocean. 2 modecn conventence and improvement, in- cluding hot and cold sea water bathe In, house; rooms single and en suite, with laths attached, ete., ete. traced Lwklet. 439 & LIPPINcorr. THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN Boe AE Maetcg Seat Sci | Saree lend been, at $150 ad rates. JAMES HOOD. jal-tt $75. Payable $10 down and $5 month. THE CHALFONTE. Piano Exchange,913 Pa. Av. On the Front. Gscen fel 3m,20 felt baths” in boase. tor. jooms en suite, bathe attached, application. mah€-78t EB ROBERTS SONS. LITTLE BRI HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, 1GHTO: So. Carolina ave. ‘and beech. ‘ocean view. Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 8. A. SCHWEISFORT, Formerly on Boardwalk. STEFF PIANOS AVOCA HOTEL, pe te ae mb10-52t e M. & J. CARR. THE EVARD. KENTUCKY AVENUE; 150 FEET Nauscue Gy, 2; Geovena her, 16.” Kiera, 521 11th St. N.W., Near F. modern and wnicr Rew management. T.K GOULD. Opporte Moses’. ae _J.&, Conliff, Tanager. Michigan ave. near First-ctans Picco) y. boot. “ausidiy ** Sk eco | TWO Upright Pianos. Cash —$125 time —in splendid con- $l dition. mS Ae | $135 So ae at ws | DG. Peiffer & Co., fest-tf ae: COPELAND. weat!7 11th St. N. W. ae Swab Sat | abe ““"v HOTEL LURAY Liat onees| Piano Mpetad, Warerooms. A complete Gisplay of the world-renowned KNABE Planes; also a few slightly used at a re- duction from usnal net prices. Pianos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, and second-basd Pianos from 950.00.