Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1890, Page 7

~~ THE EVENING STAR: Ress Avweat Done Awues Of Washington. D.C., and Ammendale, Md., writes to Mr Shoppell, the Architect, as follows: “I am en- tirely satisfied with your plan sod estimates furnished me and with thecottage I built, It is thought very of, and IT jena treatment vala- Rouest and straightforward. 1 would not build 2 without availing myself of your sid.” r lars at Mr Shoppell’s office, READ ABOVE. ‘Hundreds of similar oe GF $1,000 Houses, 30 designs, Price “ Stables firet Portfolio conta: any 7 for @ mphiet of spect : Feturuaole if not satisfactory. Address RW. SHOPPELL, architect, 63 Broadway, New Yor! _Mention this paper, 1 Also “Suggestions for the World’s the Durector of the Paris Exhibition; PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING AND COFFEE CULTUI BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDI 88 BROAD ST., BOSTON. the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best ip eo THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Beecham’s Pills Bilioes Disorders. “ Worth a Guinea a Bex “—but sold wed to continue s ITCHING PILES. seta ves ENT MENT stope te itching OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! So ° THE SCIENCE OF LIF and Standard en the Errors of You! and Physical Debility, EXHAUSTEDVITALITY -UNTOLD MISERIES for Work, Business, the ve Prospectus Free, if pee author, be ‘Medical Asseciation fer RIZE ESSAY om NERVOUS and J, DEBILITY.Dr. Parker and t Physicians may be T. B. Town & Sen. 1316 7TH ST. & W. Double-width Cashmere, tn all colors, 12 4¢. wool Black Cashmere, 40, 50, 65, tbe. 3 Alew ner ‘aii Sand 8, Fillow Case Cotton, 10c. and 1Ne. (Sits Seinen the regular price. snd Sun Cmbreltan £0 aul Z5e, 450. dun. Shirts, mae pe Sire Waist and Knee Panta m2 AND PRESSED FOR ¢@1. Coats, 50c.; Pants, 25c.; Vesta, Oe dia, atts 8 aad CITY AND_DISTRICE (@ The local circulation of Taz Evexixo Sram is not only the largest and fullest, but it is also the sxst, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of Columpia as a body, but regularly info their Komes,—into the families of all classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earning portion of the community. An advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. INDORSING THE CHANDLER BILL. A Citizens’? Meeting in the Northeast Considers the Railroad Question. RESOLUTIONS FAVORING THE PLAN PROPOSED BY MA. CHANDLER—NO TRACKS WANTED SOUTH OF H STREET—TALKING OVER GRIEVANCES—MR. DODGE AND SENATOR INGALLS. Melford Hall, at the corner of 8th and I streets northeast, was fairly well filled last night with property owners who object to the present condition of affairs in northeast Washington so far as the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company is concerned. For some time before the meeting was called | to order those present discussed informally the problem which confronted them and which they are endeavoring to solve. It was 8 o'clock when Josiah Millard ascended the little platform and took up the duties of presiding officer. He made a brief statement as to the necessity which existed for relocatiug the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio road and said that no legislative proposition came so near to being satisfactory as the Chandler bill. That measure shut the tracks off on the north side of H street and opened up to free travel an important section of the city. It was ne sary that the people interested should move in the matter now and for that reason the meet- ing was called. TAR RESOLUTIONS. Then C. M. Clark was called upon to per- form the office of secretary, and as soon as he was ready for business 8. C. Clark offered reso- lutions setting forth ‘that im this age of on- ward progress and advancing civilization we fully recognize the convenience and necessity of railroad facilitiés, and we desire to stand among the most liberal and entexprising c in our country in concessions for their reaso1 able encouragement and protection; that with this view we have long been patient and for- bearing, disposed to suffer while the evils to which we have been subjected have been suf- ferable, practically tolerating the rapidly ex- tending and unlawful encroachments of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pens and in the bi-section of our city;in the exclusive occu- pancy of many of our streets and avenues to the exclusion of public travel; in the destruc- tion of our street grades; in fencing across our and in the erection of watch houses in the unlawful speed of its trains; in the detention and obstruction to travel at our street crossings; in the occupation of a pub- lic reservation; m the maintenance of the deadly Y track and generally in failing to keep their streets in suitable condition for public travel, as expreasly required by law. That, a though these palpably unlawful encroachments and usurpations most seriously and directly affect our section, we regard them also as detri- mental and destructive tothe best interests and the highest attainments of our city and District. We believe the grandest possibilities of this District can never be re: d while its ts or sections are thus permitted to suffer uption, disparagement and decay. That, asa generous and liberal compromise of con- flicting mterests and requirements this meet- ing will accept and indorse the pending Senate bill, No. 3,277, known as the Chandler bill, ‘to define the route of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the District of Columbia and for other purposes,’ and we hereby commend the same to the favorable consideration and action of Congress, A REVIEW OF PAST EFFORTS. Lorin Chappel said it was hardly necessary to bring to the recollection of those present the grievances which the northeast section had suffered on account of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks, Improvements had been hindered to such an extent that any one could easily discern the difference between the north- eastern and other portions oi the city. Chappel recited the history of the many al tempts which citizens had ‘made to have the auisance abated. He said Congress would not legislate to move the depots away from the center of the city. The rights of the Balti- more and Ohio company to present location were discussed and the various railroad bills now before Congress were analyzed briefly, to the advantage of the Chandler bill. By the terms of that bill the Baltimore and Ohiocould enter the city below grade and continue below until it ascended to its station north of H street. If the tracks were continued south of H street they would co: up to grade. E. H. Brown said it was more than probable that the bill would be amended in many par- ticulars, He thought the meeting should add to the resolutions a statement to the effect that the people of northeast Washington insist, no matter lew the bill was otherwise amended, that the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio com- pany be not located south of H street. Secretary Clark read some of the more in- ing sections of the bill, interrupted a lit- Baltimore and Ohio engine, which rather inconsiderately blew off steam right in the rear of the hall. ‘MR. DODGE TALKS OF SENATOR INGALLS. Then the chairman calied upon Mr. W. C. Dodge to talk of railroad usurpation. Mr. Dodge warmed up to his subject at once and launched out into a criticism of Senator In- galls, the chairman ®f the Senate District com- mittee, for what he said was his supercilious treatment of citizens and their rights in this city. Mr. Dodge claimed that the Senator gave hearings almost continuously two years ago to representatives of the railroads, but he re- fused to listen to committees of citizens, E: pecially vigorous was Mr. Dodge in his com- ments when he quoted Senator Ingalls as say- ing that no man in the District who was able to buy barrel of flour wanted any change made so far as railroads were concerned; in fact the Senator had declared, Mr. Dodge » that the people who lived here were here only on sufferance and could be ejected by the gov- ernment at any time. The sentiment of Co gress seemed to be to the effect that citizens had no business to give expression to their views on any matter. “No business meddling with railroads!” ejac- ulated Mr. Dodge. ‘No business! Yet the rail- road down in South Washington has killed within a comparatively brief space of time sev- enty people and maimed 150 more. No busi- uess, indeed! ATTEMPTED LEGISLATION. Mr. Dodge sketched the history of attempted legislation on railroad matters in this city, He told how, but two or three years ago, the Baltimore and Ohio company was anxious to bad pore on equal terms with the Baltimore and Potomac company; they wanted what was practically a union depot. Now the Baltimore and Ohio people said they would not be forced intoa union depot with the Baltimore and Potomac company. It was undoubtedly true that both compantes were anxious for legisla- tion which would fix their status; they were tired of being treated as intruders. The Chandler bill was the best solution of the Balti- more and Ohio portion of the problem, and he (Mr. Dodge) could see no good and sufficient reason for the company’s not locating its depot at New York avenue and Boundary. That place was easily reached now and ought to be satisfactory to the railroad company, Mr. Dodge compared the liberality of the Tailroad companies in other cities with their policy here. INDORSING THE CHANDLER BILL. D.D. Thompson advocated an unqualified in- dorsement of the Chandler bill. Hethought the citizens of northeast Washington ought not to imagine that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was going to agree to the Chandler bill. Let no one underrate the power of the ad- versary, said he. The company would fight the Cc bill to the bitter end. Lorin Chappel said he hoped the citizens would fight all the harder because of the rail- road opposition. The citizens had rights and be pee to stand up for them as long as pos- sil E. H. Brown believed that the majority of Senators did not entertain such views of zens of the District and their rights as been made public by the Senator named by €r- Dodge. | He knew there were many strong ting Messrs.. Josiah Millard, W. C. Clarke, Lorin Chappel and D. D. THE PETITION. Today the copies of the following petition to Congress is being circulated for signatures: “The undersigned residents and property owners of Northeast Wasbii respectfully represent that the present ation of the tracks, depot, buildings, freight warehouses. shops, &c., of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Washington city, D.C., for a long time past have been a great detriment to the citizens of Northeast Washington, endangering their lives and greatly depreciating the value of their property. Your petitioners, therefo1 pray for the removal of said railroad tracks, , to some place where the causes aforesaid complained of do not exist, and where the rail- = = ae ae areas: and bo at en PI e e by Congress o! Senate bill No! 3217, which provides for the lo- cation of ite depot north of H street.” en YESTERDAY’S RACES. APretty Day at Bennings—Five Inter- esting Events, Dodge, 8. C. Thompson, The races at Bennings yesterday wore every- thiug that could be desired. The weather was pleasant, the ctowd big, the finishes close and the bookmakers and outside betters almost divided things. Pretty faces were everywhere. The balconies of the club house held @ choice selection, the big grand stand was crowded with the fair sex, while carriages in the infield contained a number more, The first race with a big field was a problem for Starter Lee and a good deal of time was wasted. Finally Little Monarch, who was carrying a good deal of the talent’s money, threw young, Jones, his rider, and ran the mile all by himself. When the bunch were finally started it was a close thing between Parthian and San Jose. The horses finally came under the wire as named, Sandy Brown being third. The race was six furlongs and the time was Two rn mutuals paid $12.50 straight 1. 90 The second race was also six furlongs, with Davis and Hall’s Little Ella a big favorite. At the half, however, Pall Mall went to th front and crossed the wire in front, Little Ella second and Faustina third. Time, 1.18%. Mutuals paid $10.40 straight, $3.60 place. ‘The third race, at one-half mile, was a sur- ih tat WASHINGTON, D.C rise, being won in the last furlong by McCoy's itty T., the Wallace filly getting the place. Time, 518{ seconds, Mutuals paid 24.70 straight and $8.95 place. The fourth race was one mile and a furlong and was won handily by Prather, Frank Ward second and Iceberg third. Time, 2.01},. Mutuals paid $3.55 straight and $2.75 place. The fifth race, a selling one at one mile, ex- cited considerable interest. Carrie G. was made the favorite, but the little Jersey mare was beaten out in the finish by Manhut- tan, Carrie G. second and Not Guilty third, Time, 1.48, Mutuals paid $8.05 straight and $3.50 place, ——____ PAN-AMERICAN MONEY. A Commission to Make Recommenda- tions on the Coinage of the Continent. The committee on monetary convention of the Pan-American conference held a meeting yesterday to consider the various propositions on this subject referred to it by the conference yesterday. The following report was agreed upon and unanimously adopted by the confer- ence yesterday afternoon: The International American conference is of opinion that great advantages would accrue to the commerce between the nations of this con- tinent by the use of a coin or coins that would be current, at the same value, in all the coun- tries represented in this conference, and there- fore recommend That an international American monetary union be established. Thatasa basis for this union an interna- tional coin or coins be issued, which shall be uniform in er and fineness, and which may be used in all the countries represented in this conference. ‘That to give full effect to this recommenda- tion there shall meet in Washington a commis- sion composed of one or more delegates from each nation represented in this conference, which shall consider the quantity, the kind of currency, the uses it shall have and the value and proportion of the international silver coin or coins and their relations to gold. That the President of the United States in- vite this commission to meet in Washington in ® year's time or less after the final adjourn- ment of this conference. The conference then adjourned until Mon- day nex. ANACOSTIA. Recuapites,—Naomi Tent. No. 8, 1.0.R., la- dies, met in Temperance Hall last evening. Two candidates for admission were initiated aud three applications were received. ‘The can- didates and applicants are all married women. ——Nalem Tent, No. 154, initiated J. L. Padget Tuesday night. Interesting remarke were made by J. C. Lee, G.C.R., and by members of the tent, Arrangements were made for the first lawn party of the season, which will be given in May. Steps are also being taken for the or- ganization of a junior tent.——Anacostia Tent was also visited Tuesday night by Grand Chief Ruler Lee, and a very interesting session was had. Two new members were received. The tents on this side of the branch were never in @ more prosperous condition. Tue Baty Taken Out or His Foot.—Jimmy Etzler, the youthful nimrod who, in the ab- sence of other game, accidentally discharged his fowling piece into his foot two weeks ago, is steadily improving. The ball has been re- moved and most of the pain has also come out, Iuprovements.—The frame for the Rose row of six cottages on Jackson street is up and be- ing rapidly inclosed. The living capacity of the village is ae E reatly increased this sea- son. Mr. A. E. Randall will build over a score of cottages on Congress Heights, near the old National race track, to accommodate employes of the St, Elizabeth Hospital, which now has abaut 1,500 inmates, Norgs.—The healthfulness of this suburb 18 shown by the fact that it has more than a score of residents between seventy-five and ninety years of age.—Daily services aro held at the Catholi urch during Holy Week, and Emanuel Episcopal Church remembers it with special devotional exercises.——The great in- convenience of not having street names posted and houses numbered is univertally experi- enced here and the Commissioners are being urged to let this part of the District hear the music of progress. The time in which every- body knew where everybody lived is long since pastand there is need that the streets wear tags and homes the Arabic ccats-of-arms. ——— MILWAUKEE’S ELECTION. What the Republicans Think About Their Defeat, Republicans in Milwaukee and throughout Wisconsin are excited somewhat at the sweep- ing victory of the democrats in the metropolis of the state, ‘The result is laid to the bitter fight made by the Catholic priests and Luthe- ran ministers against the Bennett compulsory education law, The situation is one of great moment to the republican party in Wisconsin, and many of the leaders predict defeat next November if the fight is to be on the same line as that of Tuesday. on Ww hengeennp hs ee can paper ‘isconsin, says: “The defeat o! the republican city tioket vas not unexpected. By most itwas deemed a foregone conclusion, because the ublicans had to meet single-handed a powerfal combination in which there were three great factors—first, the tie the Ro: Catholic Churel’ snd. third, tho ‘Lutheran Church, These three factors were united for Se ey wi commit themselves repeal of the Benwett law.” ———— her Columbus’ Jewel Casket. At the De Gabalds collection sale in the American Art Gallery in New York yesterday afternoon a jewel casket nted to Chris- being Bcd Ferdinand and Isabella Spain was sold for $1,125. —— +60 A ‘Regard for Appearances. She—‘The divorce laws in the west are very loose, are they not?” SSE * d HURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1890 A MURDER IN VIRGINIA, Treasurer Caddell of Pulaski Shot From His Horse. Bvecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Joho H. Caddell, treasurer of Pulaski county, Va., and president of the First National Bank of Pulaski City, was waylaid, murdered and robbed about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon near Thorn Spring crossing, on the Norfolk and Western railroad, about two miles west of Dublin and four miles east of Pulaski City. He was on his way from Newberne, the county seat, to his home, Thorn Spring, and reached the crossing, which isa mile anda half from Newberne, a few minutes before the east- bound passenger train dashed by. ‘The assase- ins were concealed in a little piece of woods which skirts one side of the road just before the crossing is reached, and shot him in the back of the head. He fell from his horse and the frightened animal dashed in full Cae across the railroad track just in front of the advancing train. The postal clerks on the train saw the horse galloping riderless up th hill as they sassy After the train had go. by the murderous wretches crept from freie place of concealment and completed their foul work by crushing in their victim's forehead with a stone, They then robbed him of his watch anda small sum of money and made their escape. ‘The horse was caught in the roadsome distance beyond the scene of the murder by a Mr. Aiken, aresident of the neigh- borhood, who, recognizing the animal, mounted him ‘and galloped back rapidly in search of his owner. Caddell was still breathing when found, but was entirely uncon- scious, and died shortly after being taken to hishome. Spillen Foster and John Tallon, two young white men, hailing from Roanoke, were arrested ou a freight train at Salem last night, charged with committing the crime, and are now held at Roanoke. ‘hey went to Pulaski on Tuesday morning and were seen near the scene of the murder in the afternoon. ‘They admit this, but protest their innocence. A colored man is also under arrest at Newberne, Mr, Caddell was a member of oue of the oldest and most highly esteemed families in the county and a man of sterling worth and integ- rity. He served asadjutant to Gen. Jas. A. Walker while the latter was in command of the “Stonewall” brigade in the latter part of the war. He has for years been an extensive cattle dealer and is well known in Baltimore. Mr. Caddell was married, butchildiess, He willbe buried today at 10a.m. at the family burial ground at Thorn Spring by the Masons. The feeling throughout Pulaski is running high. The people, in fact, are wild and will lynch the guilty parties if caught. soo—_—___ THE CZAR IS QUITE ILL. He is Reported to be Subject to Faint- ing Fits. The students’ troubles, together with rumors that the Czar is dangerously ill, had a bad effect yesterday on the London Exchange and the Paris Bourse, The news of the Czar’s illness, published in a St, Petersburg special to the Telegraph, is partially confirmed by a dispatch to the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, which says the Cazar is suffering from fainting fits, There is somewhat less suppression of Rus- sian news and yesterday's dispatches admit that the student trouble are nihilistic, The university at St. Petersburg has been closed by the authorities, Two hundred students pre- sented themselves at the institution yesterday but they were all refused admission. The In- stitution of Technology has also been closed for the same reason, and 300 students were refused admission to the institution. Count Delianoff, minister of public instruction, St. Peters- burg dispatch, has refused to receive the peti- tion recently prepared by the students at the university asking a reduction of the entrance fees, the unrestricted admission of Jews and the equality of male and female students, Three hundred excited university students assembled yesterday intending to march to the ministry of public instruction, but the police intervened and arrested 185 of them. Three hundred students of the Technological Insti- tute and many pupils of the School of Forestry and the Academy of Medicine have been ar- rested for taking part in seditious meetings. A Moscow dispatch says fifteen of the students arrested there will be tried on the charge of being political revolutioniste. Forty- two have been expelled from the tniversity, Of this number thirty-seven have been allowed the right to enter other universities, forty- four will be subjected to minor punishments and the remainder will be released. The dis- orders are considered to be a sign of revolu- tionary plans in connection with the agitation in foreign countries regarding the treatment of political prisoners in Siberia andthe recent letter of Madam Tshebrikova to the caar. It is not thought, bee the dispatch, that the movement hus the slightest prospect of success, ‘The masses of the people are thoroughly loyal and the officials therefore strongly deprecate any exaggeration of the importance of the students’ manifestations. Sixty-seven students at the Charkoff University have been arrested = eleven expelled. Order has been restored there, ————-+o+______ Bismarck Would Rather be Bismarck. A serious altercation took place between the em peror and Bismarck at the ex-chancellor’s farewell audience, Bismarck positively refused adukedom, The emperor insisted that as sov- ereign he could not accept a subject's refusal, Bismarck rejoined: “I prefer to bear the name my work has made famous—Bismarck.” To this the emperor replied: “You have made the best general chancellor and the best chan- cellor general.” Great dissatisfaction prevails in the court. It is reported in Paris that the basis of the Emperor William's proposed compromise is neutralization of Alsace and Lorraine. oo Dry Goods Failu res in New York. Frederick R. Townsend, William M. Richards, jr., and Charles H. Wade (F. R. Townsend & Co., dry goods commissiun merchants at 73 Worth street, New York) have made a general assignment to James F. Young of Philadelphia, giving @ preference of $42,696 in favor of John and James Dobson of Philadelphia. James F. Young of Philadelphia thinks the firm will be able to pay 100 cents on the dollar. F. R. Townsend & Co, were rated by the mercantile agencies as being worth $125,000 or $200,000. Mr. Townsend was the New York agent of the Falls of Schuylkill Woolen Mills. The Pope Recognizes Brazil. ‘The pope has finally declared what shall be the position of the Vatican respecting the Bra- zilian republic, Nuncio Spolverini has been instructed to order the bishops and clergy of Brazil to recognize the republic on condition that the rights of the church are respected, Bishop Costa of Para, who enjoys the universal esteem of his compatriots, is ordered to pro- claim this by special public act, “oo Fish Culture Not Agriculture. At the Gloucester, Mass, Board of Trade’s meeting yesterday the sentiment was strongly against Senator Paddock’s proposition to place the fiish commission under the Department of Agriculture. The meeting desired inserted in the tariff bill clause pt against col- lecting duties on fish landed from American vense! or A New Jersey Crime. A special from Freehold, N.J:, says that Wm. Buckley and John Callahan, heretofore respect- able citizens of Eatontown, have been arrested for a horrible crime and are in danger of being lynched, At 11 o'clock on Tuesday night they called at the residence of James Roswell, a farmer, near Eatontown, and inquired the way to that place. Mr. Roswell came out to show them, when he was assaulted and Buck! an went in and made an assault on Mrs. Roswell. Tv when he came out, Buckley repeated the offense. The cries of the family aroused the neighbors and the men fied. A posse was or- fanised to search the ‘and at 2 o'clock 6 fugitives were captured. e officers bad [ony culty in landing them in jail, which been besieged b; mob threatening to lynch them. Mire Roswell is in & precarious condition, Have you used PEARS soap: “BALTt URE AND POT) Kane, Canandaigua Rochester apd Niagers! am. Rochester MAC RAILROA! jeep ina Car Weabiug ton sport, Lock Haven aud 0,2, daily. except Sunday. 4:20, 10:00 and 1120p EDUCATIONAL. 21:40 am, 2:10, 3 ‘ Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cara 40 nim daily, except Sunday and 4.00 pam IN WASHINGTO) ‘OOD’S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 407 E. CAP. 8T. Census and Civil Service Examinations, Fosse’, by those in oe oS eS Scud for circular or call bet. Sab’? yin. m10-tr_ iENSUS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. Complete informstion. Successful preparation. ce of years in preparing applicants. 8. Aad, Evy Tustitute, aw. cor. sth aud K aga mae ISS SUBAl ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUL- ture, Theo: and Analysis of Musik BY il of Mr. Wheeler, + also of N.E. Conserva- 27 10th et. n.w. jals- AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH. ineton Branch 1205 F st. n. w.—Gaillard’s Original Method (publisher D. Appleton, N.Y.) Simplified, gelentitic, educational, ‘The only ne decorated by the neh Minister of Public Instruction. mh12-1m* YOLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913 PA. ave. Thorough instructions. Primary and ad: vanced course of Piano, Organ, Violin, &c. E.B. HART, Princival, late of N ing. Couservatory, Boston. 2m WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSTO, Good Templar Hall, 43 st. and Pa, ave.—I wenty: first year. Piano, Organ,’ fog ee Cornet, &e, Free advantages, 0. B'BULLARD, Director. ja24-Sin* (CQOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMEKCE, 623 La. ave , opponite city post office. Bix thorough Courses: Business, English, Account- ancy, Telegrapby, Shorthand and Typewriting. New Dutiding and now furniture, Send for cireulare C.K. UKNER, A.M. C.E., Prin, Third year as a Business Educator in this city. Fit- {een years a member of the faculty of Eastman College, Joint author of the Eastman System of Traiuil Mhich received the only Gold Medal awarded for busi Bens Education at the World's Fair held in Paris, 1888 {RIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY and High School for Both Sexes. 1811 1#t, Pupils adi atany time. 125 ____ THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. Miss, zou BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teachin lish Language to Foreignersoffers her services as Teacher to Members of the Pan-Ameri- oun Congressand to Foreigu Legatious. 1207 10th n.w 3m USS oPALGHS CIVIL, SERVIC INSTITUTE AVE 1207 loth st. n.w —Pupils prepared tor all ex- @minaionk. Special ms for Census Bureau. Highest references. jad (PB BERLITZ, scHoOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw, ‘REE. Ri thes ii ue x x Boston Bi kh; Chi ranches in New York, boston, Brooklyn, Chic Philadelphia, Louisville, Paris (France, Berlin an Dresden, Germany. sely WOOD INSTITUTE, 407 Mass ave. (Highland Terraces 14th Street Circle, Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7th aud D sis. n.w. ‘School of Business and Wounting House Training. Rebool of Practical English. School of Shorthand and T a School of ‘Lelegraphy and Electrical Science, Sehool of — pencerian Penmanship. School of Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing. rh and nicht sessions Cal pewritiny T , ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘Tennesse avenue, near beach, now open, enlarged, _mh24-2m. __ MRS. J. F. NEALL. HE VICTORIA, ATLANTIC CIT 3 Enlarged, remcdeied, thorouglily "renovated, Open ail the year, South Caroliuaave. Near the Beach, m22-1m ee MW. LLIAMS. ear the Beach, Atlantic City ‘all modern improvements. Mrs n iP Be yenmas, Aruasaia CITY, & J. ig | end of Pennsylvania ave. ; en proved, an heated by hot water. Open all the yk ii 14-10, th, s,3m&juleozm W. LEHMAN, XO TO ATLANTIC CITY, his season and stop at the well-known HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. uear Ohio. Now open, 64 ocean rooma. Large piazza overlooking the sea. Excel- lent cuisine. 8 to $14 per week; $1.50 to $2 per . No finer house onthe islaud at these rates, id Seni for cut of house and particulars. JAMES 5. MOON. m15-510, JHAPPON BALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3, NOW OPEN. LEEDS & LIPPINCOT?. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Er jer) (GEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CIT » PEN ALL THe YEAR, iuch improved; new sun parlors; h in the house; elevato: m6-26t bervices the best, mune e $5 ‘ WM. F. DOLBEY. Prop. Hf OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MA Accommodates 33 muests. Qmutbus and sea water free baths free rf, " TEFFNER, Proprietors. rr OVO, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Tenuessee Avenue Dear the Beach. heated. AVERLY, ATLANTIC CI LEG. tion, thoroughly heated for'spring guests. Hot sea water baths on each floor; sun parlors. Will re- iD open entire yeur, “foam es MRS. J. L. BRYANT. _ E DENNIS, TIC Ocean end of Michiwan thodern couveniences. 110-6m JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S On the besch, North Carolina ave. Uanobstructed ocean view. Ealt water baths in the house, Elevator. Now open. 8m E. ROBERTS & SONS. PEXSHCRST, ATLANTIC CITY, N-J.,NOW OPEN Michigan avenue near the ocean: steam heat, electric bells and other modern improvementareceutly introduced. JAMES HOOD. Ja29-3m ‘WINTER RESORTS. NEw WINTER RESORT, THE PRINCESS ANNE, VIKGINIA BEACH, VA., ‘Second Season: On the Atlantic Ocean, 18 miles east of Norfolk. Ac- cessible by Norfolk and Virginia Beach Kailroad, which ‘connects at Norfolk with all lines of travel, Hotei and tinents Unsurpassed. ress SMpi-tu, thsi St 'B. E- CRITTENDEN, Manager. ROWN’S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES, ELEGANTLY furnished New Hotel now open Sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, elevator. Thirty miles from Philadelphia via Pennsylvania rail For Tooms,circulars, address P. S ALTICK, Manacer, rows ‘Mills Pon N. J. mis-lo HERWOOD, FORTRESS MONROE P.0., VA, s ‘OLD POINT COMFORT. The New Hotel just erected on the site of Eaton Cot- tages accotutnodstion for 260 sucstar open all too year; ‘thing new; all the modern Steaua pelt grate heat, speaking tubes; electric rate heat speaking tubes: bells: bot aol 3 er iat moder onc mil-im GEG, HOOKER, Owner ana Proprietor. PROFESSIONAL - (Formerly of this city), INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘San Di ugh traius connect yn Annex, af atrece avoiding acrons New York City. 1180 am, week days 11:20p.m 200, 9:40, 19:5 2:40, 6 00, 7-4 ‘on ‘Sunday, 8-00, b ——. ity with "bosts of SEVEN AND FIGHT PER CENT INTEREST. transfer | to WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. {a one of the most promi Correspondence solicited. yee W. COKSON. JNO W. MA ‘Member dvuLte ferrince For AUsitic City, ining cities of the nz st —4 iaue, 7:20 am and 4:40 p.m daily, 20, 9-00 a.m.,12-05and 4:20) ula.” Sundade, ¥-08 amy S18 x FFECT MARCH “ 3S, 7:45, CORSON GLOVER BUILDING. 1419 F ST. x.w. Yankers and Dealers in Government Bonds Collections, securities listed Deposits. Fxchange. Fail Stocks and Bos the xc ork, Ph aadelp ine, Boston on the Exchanges of New ¥. and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis! 1 Local Railroad, Insurance and Tel- American Bal Telephone Stock bonght and sold.jy18 BOOKS AND STATIONERY Lux TIME, by Maude Humphrey, BLOSSOM TIME, by Mrs. Pauline Sunter. Are the leading EASTER CARDS, I bave also a beautiful line of CUT OUT FLOWER BOOKLETS. ROBERT FARNHAM MILLER, f12-3m — 539 15th st. BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 2880, 7 abe x 2 time Hat Cul Bae aod 745 om and 458 le 30, 10:57 amend 4:06 pam wealt PPI $02, 10-05 and 1 Accoutiedation for PI. Week days, For tuchmoud aud 1S pau, daly. Accommodstion Alexandria for Washi 9:10, 20:45, 1107 am, te and information at the office, northeast oor f 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and ation, WLere orders can be left for the om bexwae CLAS. FE. PLGH, General Mauayer, HMOND AND DANVILLE RA. Schedule in effect MAKCH 2, . 5 30 a.n.—Last Lennessee Mail, daly for Wi msville, Chariot! ween Alexandria and Lyncibu —Fast Mail Auily ‘Stations Chesapeake Lynchburg, Kocky Mount, tations tween Lyuchbury and Danville, Greensboro’, Raleigh, Ashevilie, Chariotte, Columbia, Augusta," Adant New Orleans, ‘Texas New York to Atlanta a to New Orleans, 416 7TH ST. N.W. (Front Basement). Pullinan Sleepers Atlant mau Sleeper Danville to Columbia and Augusta. Puile Ww ‘Clweinuati vie U, and dy P.m.—Daily, excopt Sunday, for Mansseq auld lnterinediae stations, y vin Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat- u Vestibule Sleepers Washington to Memphis, connecting thence for EASTER CARDS, 9:30 p.m, —Daik 7 c; EASTER NOVELTIES. EASTER BOOKLETS. Pa, Express daily for Louisvilie, © Cincint Washington ‘to Cinou With » Pullman sleeper for Louisville. 11:00 p.m.—Southern Express day for Lynchburg, Asheville, Chariott Mouteomers, New Orleans, Texas man Vestibule Car Washington to New Uricans via Atlanta and Moutgomery. | Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ale, vis AUentE nd Georgia Pacific railway, aud Pullinan Sleeper Hot Springs, N.C. via mW Auguste vie Den’ 4 Washington and Obi» division Jeave Waab- 10 a. daly except Sunday and 4 ve Round hill 11:30. aan returning leave Kound Hill 6:00 am, P ly eXcept Sunday, arriving We bave just received and put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. We show ali the latest stylesiu NOVELTIES, BOUK- LETS aud CAKDS. Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE and Bibles of all kinds, suitable fur Sunday Washington to iso STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Burmese Ivory, Piquet, Nepolean Tints, Aucieut | Hand Made, Crown Leghorn. Below we quote a few prices. convinced that we still uphold our reputation of being | ¥: the cheapest house in the city: Baum’s Real Irish Linen Puper, 20c. per Ib. Commercial Note, Lic. per Ib, lopes, Sc. package, _—" > Compare them and be ‘yom the south via Charlotte, Dan- macrive in Washington 7:03 a bas ‘Bri a 7:10 Pan, and 7:03am, sleeping car reservation and information id DusreuKe checked at eer office, 1500 Penne as Be station, Pennsylvania As, L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass, Agent, > Ouro Rarnzoan, t December Zu, 185. Real Irish Linen Envel Box Paper, worth 12c., reamed ~— y ml Bacrwone A Leave Washiigtou iruls station coruer of New Jersey ‘avenue aud C street. Mud Jortiwent,“Veatibuled Limited Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &c.; also a fuil line of Legal aud Commercial Stationery, In fact, every thing in this line at lowest BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 416 7TH ST. N.W. _____ LADIES GOODS. _ CCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT SI- iishment, 72% E. Baltinore st, uch office Standard 5. M. othce, YUS Temple), Washington, D.C. mon's Piaiting Establi E i. Pim, Sundays, 8:30 © Balumore, Md., Brai 50 Dm. F si _{Masoute Pam. ‘Trains ieave Baltimore for Washington, week : eet CCORDION PLAITING (FRENCH AND AMER- , _Kuife Plaiting, 2 cents per yard Machines, > 49.50. UCAS, 9US 9th st. nw, Srame Oresixa For stations ou the Metropolitan Branch, 16:43 1. 91:1 pau. or principal stations igs Jnu., t4:80 aud 15:31 Way Stations, 4:35 p.m rinediate B. HARRISON, 1329 F STREET, Stations, 17:00pm, 0:00 p.m. ‘Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:10 Puiu, stopping @t all stations on Metropuliten Brauch, De TLL TU Milley TS THEGY OR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 AND 2, A choice selection of IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS Just er from her Agents in London and Paris. it m, Sundays, 1:10 p. a For Haverstown, 111-20 a.m, and 15:30 p.m. Grate arrive irom Chicago daily 11:45 ain. 6 p.m. ; [rows Capciuual apd pt. Louis daily and 1.60 p.m. ; row Pittsburg 7:40 am, ©: daily Niw TORK AND PHILADELPHIA ark and jg 4200, TB2 'Y 20, LEY GILLESPIE, azth between F and G. pos ter of Fine French Millinery. EW EASTER NOVELTIES—GaY LITTLE BA Fictures, Easter Cards. Flowers, Lovely Serap Notions, Guid Paint, Studies, 3. JAY GOULD, 427 9th st. ; ADIES WISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE up in first-class French styie, White aud Satin o MADAME VAL! Materials 20¢ making Baier ures, Favors, Wonders for Chudren. 260 for intermediate points between Baltunoreand Phile adelphia, 15-00 aud 12:00, 13:15 pan. °6:00 pas abd “Ae: ANTED—LADIES, TRY “OBANGE BLOSSOM, sure cure for fe: br. ner,” cures Malaria: 100 F. A. BALLEY, Gen Agt, ofhoes Civ and 1301 4m ave, and at cies 430 Gen Manager. ———~_—>&=KX{x{x][][—_~=_=_____A POTOMAC _RIVER BOATS, JPOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Baitimore and River Landings Steamer SUR uiay ah Voiock Pun or further ‘uformetoe w ITEPHENSON & BRO., STE reuth bureet Wart BORFOLE ABD FORT MOH! HE OLD FAVORITE SPEEDY. Bal at MLLE. M. J. PRANDL 132b ¥ at. pw. (Mrs, porter of Fine French Hair Goods Shampootne. RENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- N a 205 New York ave. and Gents’ work of every elvet and kvening Dresses ANTU! LEKCH, formerly wit ING ESTABLI: aud Maison Yri 5 TAB ‘KAMER GLORGE LEARY, y8 DRY CLEANING ESTAI OR LEA MENT AND DIE ‘906 G ST.N.W. a fa? Gar cleaned and ipexenied. Bats “ wo chn Pi st Boston whart, Norfolk, a ee De Pi aa hi 906 G st. nw. i ish and a ells all events of life. Oftice hours, 9 am. to 9 p.m. On Sunday from 10am. to 8:30 pum 410% Oth nw, epis-Lin (E. DREAMER, THE ONLY WONDERFUL Micrel’ bana Germas in the city. ROF. CLAY, THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY reliable genuine and patural-born Clairvoyaut, ‘Astrologer and Medium in this, city, has located por n private parlors at 60s) Lemos, nw Erof, Clay was ‘veil and wonderful prophet Py reveals every hidden m; lost Sats pacien segs feos mari 4 troubles, evil influences ; con: advice on \vorces, law suits, ulations, Fine 708, bt of Ren rw to \ eboded wibergaltgabere bnve tied pown to fall: qyoceeded + : Zosnm i mea” ‘ME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LiFe. All ‘Adeutial, and MD a ater tontd th ste. n.w. mi2-4 Ma Seman ar ant eh. bog a ay, 10, 910 F st, nw. ATTORNEYS. gee RAPES P rt COUNSELORS AT LAW, Bw, ‘Telephone 1: 0c30-6m_ CE eas EHOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooma Br Gus. A fal ine of ‘VOY- born SLABEELAR ard basse £ Ld bo. ate Fame M. Pi wntcn. Supt. and Gen gt oe NAB iy Turnisued, wil street, eg oe wth ond ‘¥tb strect care, at Giyae's Whar oriolk, foot New Zork, Valiedalpne end Poor 8.8 CO, 8 Seta Mew ais atric nas Apri 1, 6:58 = ward s berth, according to It; steerage at low rates, Apply to ES EES i