Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1894, Page 11

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE—HOUSES. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. RAILROADS. PUEBLO TORRENT SWEPT FOu SALE—AT HYATTSV: 5% Washington, a alee froum bocse MILES FROM | FOR SALE—R NEAR 14TH ST. N.W. 3,14 ROOMS on Columbia} and cellary 2 water 3 Separate steam ave.; 10 miuutes’ walk from station; Iarge yard;| beating; also 8 la ‘and 2 ranges; lot 20x100 Cox2kS; darn, chicken house, ete. water:| to alley. from $12,500 to $11,000. Very $3,000. COMiS &€ WELLS, 464 La.“ave. Jolt | desirable for tan. ‘Terms can be FOR RENT-SEVERAL DESIRAGLE HOUSES IN| $5,,°4002 cash payment. GEO. F. Hyattsville, from $12.50 to $22 COMBS & WELLS, 464 La. po ome FOR RENT—VERY CHEAP TO DESIRABLE TEN- ants, country residence eighteen miles fom lars, r month. ve., and Hyattsville. on "3 creek line. For particu- 1826 T street ow. Jel-3e* RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY ig hg SO ag gn ga and 40 acres of land. Also desirable Bouse, 5 rooms, with 114 acres jain BE WELCH, Jr., 600 F st. nw. SALEB_ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY_ LOTS FROM 7S to $500, on easy payment; a delightful, con- Yenlent and accessible salt water resort. B. T. st. ow. my81-3t gy Ey = tage: ' water; over oii feet of ground.” Trice, sh018: part cash, balance to suit. If not sold will be rented for $12.50 & month. Apply to. M. HEATON, Jr., Takoma ark, or J. H- LICHLITER, 470 La. ave. } certain. Ay to _1407 F oi Ee, TOR SALE—OR Wr EXCHANGE—BY OWNER good room house; strobe ; large lot and stable. i ae 91, FOK SALE—WE OFFER A GREAT BARGAIN, WHICH WB CONSIDER THE BEST WE HAVE YET OFFERED. A THRFE-STORY BRICK HOUSE FRONTING 24 FEET 10 INCH) AND THE LOT AN AVERAGE DEPTH OF 90 4 THIS HOUSE IS SITUATED ON I STREET IN THE NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF THE CYEY AND FRONTING ON A GOVERNMENT RESERVATION. THIS HOUSE CONTAINS 12 ROOMS, BATH ROOM, 3 SERVANTS’ ROOMS, CLosi &C. WE HAVE BEEN HOLDING IT AT $17,000, BUT WILL NOW CONSIDER AN OFFER MUCH LESS. THIS IS A RARE OP- PORTUNITY, AND IF PURCHASED AT ONCE WE CAN ASSURE A GREAT BARGAIN TO THE PURCHASER. OWNERS HAVING MOVED PEK ANENTLY FROM WASHINGTON ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF THIS PROPERTY, 8O THEY ARE WILLING TO SEIL BELOW ITS VALUE. HILL & JOHNSTON, (481) (Jel-Bt) 1508 Pa. ave. n.w. FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY—STORE AND dwelling; all m. 1.; size 20x80 and stable in rear, to wide alley; bargain if sold at once. OWNER, 1132 7th nw. Jel-at* YOR RENT_NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, BEAU- tt located in 20-acre park on the Washing- fom, Oblo and Western RR. in Fairfax co., ‘a.; at depot. ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN, 1426 Pa. ave. my3i-3t* FOR SALB—ONLY 7 MILES FROM WASHING- fon, 200, acres: 75 acres cleared: balance in ook woods; improved: fronts on public road; woul Dake @ capital truck or dairy’ farts; only $4,500. _J43._ W. McKEE, 617 E st. my80_ OR SALE—FOREST GLEN, MD., COTTAGE; -. bath, attic, cellar; furnace; range; cabinet mantels, " porches, etc.; bargain quick | bu will exchange for city property. Address QU Star office. my: a san oe LANDOVER STATION, B. AND EA + cozy Groom house, with acre of grou: well’ of water, beautiful shade trees and lawn. Se Also tract of ten seres, only $1,000. Also & few choice lots, 50x150, only $150. Farms to suit. my28 JAS. W. McKEB, 617 E st. FoR RENT— Brookland, 6r, $20/ Anacostia, Tr. -$15 Palisades. Sr, am{....—!| Brookland, 6r_ 12 Brookland, Tr, at, cel .22 McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, my26-tt Cor. 10th and G sts. n. COTTAGES, HOUSES AND LOTS, BETWEEN TEN LEYTOWN AND BETHESDA PARK.—Health- jest locality near Washington: electric cars. We sell and rent. FULLER & FULLER, 504 11th st. ow. my2+-2w FOR SALE—HOUSE ON ANACOSTIA HEIGHTS, overlooking city and river; 8 rooms, bath, attic. cellar, furnace; near street cars; large lot: fruit. T. 3 purNaM, 58 Frantlin st., Anacostia. he Werchan inrge tree, on Deus callacy © ie porches. recs, . cellar; 6 minutes walk from Station: Bigh locaiton: ‘price, $2,508 meaelly events, or terms to suit. tox Hyattsril . Md. myll-t FOR SALE—AT BROOKLAND AND VICINITY— Houses and choice building lots; terms easy: money loaned for building if desired. GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building. Branch of- — D.C., 2:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. mys-Im FOR RENT—UANDSOME, NEW BRICK HOUSES; $ roems, bath and all mod. imp.; nicely papered; es: large side yard with shade, stable. -; only i> T mont! ear Mt. Pleasant and Soldiers” Flome; take Bright- ¥ood ave. electric cars to “Newman terrace,” 400T 8th mw.; Petworth sub. Telephone, 1617-3. my3-1m FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. An ideal home in La D. ©.; 12 rooms, bath, conservatory; lot 50x150; terraced lawn} Pleats of shade; ‘sold at a ‘sacrifice; price, 200. Terms will be made to suit any reason- able purchaser. Let me take you out. FOR SALE—NEW $8,500 HOUSE FOR $7,500; squares north of Dupont circle; 9r., every improvement; owner must sell. W. MINNIX, 1427 F st. nw. FOR SALE NEAR ECAP. ST. Ccommopious ick; 10 rooms; bath: cellar; modern; lot 1! JiTy: B0-foot alley; sacrifice; price, “$5,000. OWNER, 1021 E. “Cap. ot. -8te EVERY ONE—PRICES FOR SALE—BARGAIN: REDUCED—BASY TER. ¢g 200 ET. OF GROUND, BRICK.) ROOM BRICK, CELLAR AND BATH 2,900 Gor Lexs7 TO ALLEY; VERY CHEAP. ‘ICE FRAME (LOT 20x95), M ST. 8.E. 1,500 GOOD FRAME, G ST. 7TH, BROAD LOT... ~ 1318 my31-3t_ CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1405 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS COR- | Oce: ers on it. S.W.; store, dwelling and stable. Worth "$6,000; must’ be sold and is now offered for $4.250. C. BOYER & SON, _my31-3t 214 7th ww. FOR SaLE-I HAVE THREB NICE HOUSES, tically new, one 9 and two 6 rooms, respect- rely, which I’ will sell om very small or no cash payment to respoosible and desirable pur- chasers; all in nice neighborhood, convenieat to cars; let me locate you in a nice home on terms, about equal to rent; don’t delay. ‘NI HOMES,” Star office. my30-3t Wnree-story bricks ® roomen betty svabley oa three-story ok; Tooms, ith, sf le; &.m.! rents for $30 month. Price, $4,500. WEBB TOTTEN, 506 E st. n.w. my80-3t* FOR SALE—1634 CONNECTICUT AVE., 4 VERY desirable and unusually well constructed and finished dwelling. Apply to OWNER, at 806 Iith st. W. M. POINDEXTER, my20-1m FOR SALEBY ASSIGNEE-THREE NEW HOUSES, Nos. 1032, 1034 and 1086 15th st. ne.; 7 rooms and cellar each; mod. imp.; lot 17x95’ to alley; nese houses must be sold, and are & great tar; “af spepentomet ye ores at ; $1. HENRY WALKER, Assignee, 1606 ¥ ‘n.w. my20-6t 5 « FOR RENT_REDUCED TO $20 PER MONTH FOR several elegant new S-room and bath bricks: a. m..; nicely papered; porches; shade; &c. Take Brightwodd ave. care to Newman terrace, 4007 Sth st. n.w., Petworth sub. my3-3m FOR RENT-SEVERAL COTTAGES AT LAKE- land, Md., from $8 to $20 per mo; 4 to 8 rooms. Call at 6i1 7th st. o.w., or Lakeland. my3-3m FOR RENT_SEVERAL HANDSOME, NEW, &- room and path brick dwellings: nicely papéred; all mod. imp.: yards, porches, ko. Bear = Mt. Pleasant ‘and Soldiers’ Hom galy $20 per month: take Brightwrood ave. ; st. a mh30-3m trie cars to “Newman terrac Petworth sub. FOR SALE—ON FASY TERMS_OR EXCHANGE for city . or a large farm near Wash- ington, several handsome cottages, with from 6 to 8 rooms; ranging in price from $2,500, $3,500, at Lakeland, Md., 8 miles out; fare, only cents. Inquire at NEWMAN & SONS, 61i 7th st. mw.. or Lakeland. Md. ap-3m PROPOSALS. —— —_—__ = PROFOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY 4007 Telephone. 1617-3. Yard, Washington, D.C.- May 19, 1804. Sealed proposals, indorsed “Proposals ie les fhe Navy Yard, Washington, D.C.. to be opened Wash. . 1804, and publicly opened mm: thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yai x quantity of hardware, lum- |, tools and files. The articles must corform to the navy standard and pass the usual aval inspection. Blank proposals will fur- Bished upor application to the nary yard, Wash- ingtoo, D. attention of manufacturers and dealers is invited. Tie bids, all other things be- ing equal, decided by lot.’ The department re- serves the right to waive defects or to re: or all bids not deemed advantageous t rment. EDWIN STEWART. Paym POSALS FOR FRESH PROVISIONS AND Provender for the Washington Navy Yard, May 17, 1894.—Sealed proporals, indorsed is for Fresh Provisions and Provender for t ington Navy Yard, to be opened June 6. 1804 Will be received at the bureau of suppifes and accounts, Nay tment, Washington, D. Soot TWELVE ovchock NOON, JUNE FIFTH, 1894, and publicly opened immediately there- after, to furnish at the Washington nary yard 2.500 fresh beef, 2.500 pounds fresh vege- tables, 2,000 pounds fresh bread, 85,000 pounds fee; also'a quantity of provender. The articles must conform to the navy standard and pass the usual naval inspection. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the commandant of the nary yard, Washing‘on, D.C. The attention of manufacturers and dealers ts invited. Tie bids, all other things being equal, decided by lot, “The department reserves the right to waive defects or to reject any or all bids not deemed advartageons to the government. EDWIN STEW- ART, Paymaster General, U. S. N. my22-2aw2w FOR SALE—PIANOS. SALE—A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO; STAND- ard make; nearly new; only $155; belongs to a discha War Dept. ‘clerk, who must sacrifice u a for cash. To be seen at THOM- N STORE, 521 11th et. myl0-tf ‘SALE—ONE 7 1.8-OCTAVE ROSEWOOD CASE upright with handsome plush stool and ereueehy gosraneed. for $165 cash. PFEIFFER & COS 417 11th st. nw. ap2i-tt DENTISTRY. FOR SALE—COZY 6-ROOM ENGLISH BASEMENT welling; first story brown stone; 307 11th st. B.e.; convenient to cars. Price, $3,750; $150 cash, balance $20 per month. ALLEN W. MALLERY & CO. my23 G24 F st. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. BINGHAM HOUSE. Cor. New York and Pacific aves. vated. Electric bells. New cafe merts. Gel-1m) aud aif insprore- DOHERTY. HOTEL BOSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVF. beach, Atlantic City, N. Belin; every tilog msders. Jel-imo 545 Sam, vation, slectrie Special rates ‘for June. A. E. MARION. NEAR THE CLIFTON, COR. ATLANTIC AND CONNEC- ticut aves., Atlantic City, N. J.; liberally man- ‘aged; family house of high class; terms $5 to $10 per week. Gel-1m) Mrs. F. M. COPE. BRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. AR-| Kansas ave. bet. oe _ beac! eee | Jinproved. | Send elreular. Cheerful fami house. JAMES BRADY. es myio-sm” | BEACH VILLA, 185 (OCEAN END) OCEAN AVE, Atlantic City,’ N. J.; full ocean view. Open ail Mrs. RM. Pat. the er ‘Terms moderate. my4-26t FOR RENT OR SALE—AT ATLANTIC CITY, Bargains in hotels, boardii bu! sites reasonable. ESAEL CO., Atlantic City. houses and cottages; G. ADAM my3-1m =e HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the beach. my31-1m LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. HOTEL ALDINE.—PACIFIO AVENUE NEAR OHIO, strictly first-class in all HARRY D. EASTMAN, Proprievr. Atlantic City, N. J. ® my21-2mo_ for de- Michigan ave. pear beach, heated. Perfect sanitary arra’ mh2étojy81 Terms,$$ to $10 per week. J.E.REED. On beach, Maryland Atlantic City; capacity, 200; every comfort | HOTEL and’ convenience of a first-class home; good table; $2 to $3 per day; 0 to $18 per week: 5] rates families for season. G. W. KENDRICK, Owner and Proprietor. Washington trade solicited. 24-8 HOTEL EDISON, Atlantic Cit; steam heat; my26-1m YE open MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR BEACH, 3 the year; elevator; all modern comforts. ments, mbhi¢-3m Mrs. J. F..NEALL of Tioga. HOTEL LELANDE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ON THE BEACH. HOTEL MT. VERN SAM’L WAGNER & SO) IN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Pacific ave.; the entire rear and 1,000’ feet of h room facing the ocean; capacity, 165; hav- ‘been much improved and’ refurnished, will re- J. open 12. Term: 1.50 to 50 day; Bi dipee wea Tak. BMC eae ee dat HOTEL RICHMOND, an cuisine felé-eolsw end Kentucky ave. ‘ial features. Send for terms. D. PEASE. J. Appointments and HOTEL ROSSMORE, Atlantic City, a S10 to, $15 ” Near the beach. Under Washington management. New!; HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. ap28-3m rarnished. rw RixetsocKx BROS, SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, On ocean front baths ir _myltim Sun ‘parlor. Elevator. Salt water house. UNITED STATES HOTFL AND CAFF. Ocean view and center finest vi ve. Capacity 600 guests. | First-class accommoda- tions and orches! For terms and rooms, ad- N. J. dresa JOHN 8. DAVIS, Prop'r. — myl8-1%;mo_ THE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA A’ NEAR beach; steam (fe10-4m) ; “the terms are rea- illustrated booklet mailed wu CHARLES E. CO) ¥OR SALE—IN LB DROIT PARK, NEW 6-ROOM brick; a.m; only $3,500; $100 cash, a STURGES & my23 FP st. nw. FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT @ROOM BRICK, AM. oily $3,000" only’ ‘$25 per month. STURGES only 5 a mont! MOORE, 606 F aw ons FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY; ONE OF THE Dest corners in the city; highly’ improved, and well rented; is now offered at a very low price. Now is the’ time to purchase; no better invest- ment offered anywhere. Remember, this offer 1s open for a short time only, when the prop- erty, wil be. withdrawa_ from, the, market. For Particulars, apply to owner, HEIL! ‘N he 402 7th st. nw. : my26-6t FOR SALE—HANDSOMB NEW THREE-STORT brick dwelling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteem rooms and bath room: all latest improvements; earefully built under our personal supervision and first-class in every rerpect; house open for inspection. For further jeulare, | apply. to my26-6t* TYLER & RU’ ORD, ate three squares of Dupont Prices front $10.60 to $25.00. (Noe. ad to 1 my26-6t* TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F FOR SALE—OR EXCHANGE— Que house near Dupont Circ! One house near Scott Circle One house ave. pear 19th st. One house Le Droit Park, Elm st One house near Capitol Que house near Washing Three houses near Washington Circ One house near beng oor Cirek Several lots near Dupont $e5s2523 FOR SALE —BARGAINS_BELOW COST—EASY terms—300, 1811, 1813 18th st.; finely finished; 10 and 12r.; a.m.t.; tion “halls, replaces, bw; eat, de. Keys of OWNER, 1800 1 my3-Im FOR SALE—ABSOLUTE BARGAINS— Entry No. Price. 928—16th st. above Scott Circle, ‘corner’? .$20,000 728—16th st. near Scott Circle, 12 rooms... 16,500 821—Corner, 50 foot front, near Scott Circle 12,000 820—1 block from Dupoat Circle, Sr. .- 10,000 Many of the finest residences in the city. Prices FE. C. BAUMGRAS, from $10,000 to $100,000. "Phone 780 (my?) 1421 G st., main floor. FOR SALE—HANDSOME NEW 6-ROOM, STONE and brick; 1938 Sth, near T st. nw.; a.m; concrete cellar: furnace: cabinet mantels; elec- trie gas lighting; for 000; one-fourth cash. Owner and key at 1934 Sth st. nw. myT-Im FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE 4 Story press-brick houses opposite Franklin Park; 72 ft. 1% inches on I st. by 144 ft; etablea of rear lot. Apply to Dr. D. M. OGDEN, Executor, 1624 P st. nw. ‘my7-1in® THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, J. ON THE BEACH FRONT. Descriptive i"lustrated booklet mailed on applica- tion. HOT SEA WATER BATHS. ELEVATOR, &c. ap2-3m E. ROBERTS & SONS. |'THE ELBERON.—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., TENN. end Pacific aves.; refurnished, with all’ conven- fences. ECKERT, he ee Bow at 1128-25 18th ns March 17. n.w., Washington, D. M. J. for- m10-3m THE ELKTON, tlantic City, N. J. Kentucky ave. near beach, ome comforts; ‘steam heat; appointments first class. EB. fel-6mm THE IRVINGTON, Atlantie City, N. J. On the beach. Mf. and cheerful. Elevator to floor. All water filtered. _my8-Im CHAMBERS & HOOPES. THE MARYLAND. New York ave. near the beach. Atlantic City, N. J. mylT-24m Reopens May 80. F. 8. OREM, Prop. THE SHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every conve- Bience, including hot and cold sea water baths and J.D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. elevator. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA. Now open; ocean front; 6th ave. accommodates 200; cuisine tb “seam . All modern improvement i, electric cars, beach fotiim srs, CHAS. BL ASBURY PARK, nd all mod. 1e best. BURY PARK, hot and cold romenade. ILDSBORO! J.-LAKE AVENUE HOUSE, ley Lake; gas, bath and artesian hear ‘the Mrs. M. B. WHEELER. beach. Address |ARVEY JONES, Prop. imps. ; CGH. directly on Ws water; moderate rates; my2s-2m THE FENIMORE, ‘Asbury Park, Cap., 200. For circulars, my28-2m beach, Asbury Park, Open all the year. ap0-100t N. J. N. J. &e., address poe THOS, NOBLE. THE BRIGHTON, ONE BLOCK FROM THB Home comforts. Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. BELMAR, N. J. Open June 15. First-class a) ful location on beach. Jel-2m THE COLORADO. Antments: delight- . B. POLE. ‘M. BE. COMPTON, Prop. ‘Man. FOR SALE—HOUSE ON 19TH ST. N.E.; NEW 5- room frame; 2 stories: near st. cars and two bertie Ini ogparenient and omy Dawe 18880: cash, a1 monthly, or $20, juding Interest: will ‘make a nice home and’ eave pay: lng rent; office open to 8 p.m. NK L. HANCOCK & CO., ap25-te Cor. 18th and G sts. ne. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME 7-ROOM HOUSE ON Q st. n.w.; only $4,000—$100 cash and monthly Payments. “A bargain. myIS STURGES & MOORE, 606 F st. n. The Thought of Pain Wien a tooth’s drawn bas perhaps made s tinator wit that achim Bolar. Boop think so” any longer, WE POSITIVELY EXTRACT TEETH WITH- OUT PAIN. Extracting, 25c.; with gas or applied scintion, S0c.; cleaning, 8c. ; ver, platina or amaigam filling, 75c. geld, $1 up; porcelain crown, $5; g0ld, $6; Very Dr. Graham, 307 oth Se: FOR SALE—228 12TH ST. SE; NEW 7-ROOM brick house; all mod. imps.; papered; near new pee getd Cag gE ae pony ored people. 50 cas! moathly. Apply to OWNER, 1245 G st + OF, FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO, s myT-tt wate 1 Pa. FOR SALE—517 14TH ST. N.E.; NEW PRESSED- brick house; 6 rooms: a.m.{.; cement cellar; fine location; near cars; $%.250:'$100 cash, and $15 monthly; this house will cost you @ month, including interest and taxes: open Sunday. NK L. HANCOCK & ©0., ap%5-tt Cor. “13th and G sts. me. = B. GROSHON, JR. DENTIST, OF 1508 4th st. mw., will leave for his cottage at Co Beach "July the Ist; appointments please painless extraction. my23-Tmo" YET SAFE, METHODS Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See “ad.” in another column. BVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 P. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADIN Gental organization of America. Scientific DEN- Y at moderate prices by experts only. 401 ST. See card in another column. ocd ____ OCEAN TRAVEL ———<————————— CUNARD LINE—1sT Ct. .. $50 TO $173; 2D CL. wemeka Ente of, Spinecha fone te vesse ve berths engaged, C. L. DuBOIS, Agent. 63i ape4m §COx's SUMMER TOURS— Eleven parties for Bovepe. visiting principal gapitals and art centers. First de; ried ep gs ‘Teutonic. May 2. Other dates, May 28, June 2. 18, 14, 23, 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &c., 62 days’ tour. will leave May 12. Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and Steamship lines. Estimates furnished for any tour. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Ageat Thos. Cook & Son, mbl0-tt 615 15th st. nw. ATTORNEYS. HUNTER & CASON, CARRINGTON, Attorney Webster Law building. ington, D.C. Residence =— ——- NOTARIES PUBLIC. MISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOT. c for all states and by KB. EVANS, Always in office office hours COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoR EVERY § and territory. Notary anl U. $8. ¢ D NOTARY FuR os JOHN EB Beall 1 aw STEAM CARPET CLEANING @uarUNAIED SiEAM CAKE ax Works. —Cu: ts cleaned tn the Carpets moth proof free of « tresses to om : 1708 and » E aw. Telepho SOs. M. NEWMYER, Manager. | | | | FOR SALE—LOTS FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATH, 61 A front on the B. & ©. railroad; wil divided to sult; no trouble about siding; railroad will not move this summer. my30 . 2, BLOCK 40; COLUMBIA Pianos Stered, $1 Month. We have unsurpassed facilities for stor- tng Pianos. Trost a piano man to care for Pianos best, for he knows better than dump them in with carpets, stoves, &c. Looked after daily—We charge but $1 per mo. and up. Prop us a line and our dray will call. ‘Phone 747. F. G. SMITH, BRADBURY PIANO ©O., jei-3t pe Pa. are. Built For the Purpose. Our STORAGE WAREHOUSE was built to answer all the requirements for storing fur- piture properly. It's clean, airy and dry. Competent are always ou hand. when left with us. watchmen ture is aufe jooms $3 a month up. Ww. B. Me & SONS, HTH AND F NW. Cheap Storage In combustible other dan; Jel buildings, with stables and rows attachments may prove very th d. Call and examine a in which safety from fire and urs is assured at a reasonable cost. URITY AND TRUST CO., 1 TH STREET N.W. my3l Ve Care *® Dia: We Care for Pianos And keep it eondition—stored in clean, nstantly looked a a - with us when you go AND NAVY STO DMS: SEI wetments. 1407 G st. SLOAN & CO., ops. Low rates, y19-1m0 ~ HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY. Ho June 23, 1894, Situated on the beach. All JOHN TRACY & 00. LONG BRANCH. ‘The Ocean House is now practically a new hotel, Bo expense having been spared by its present owners to make it a complete and comfortable family hotel. Reasonable rates. Opens June 27. BUTLER. Jel-eo13t M. J. THE CARROLLTON, 28 OCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Jel-2m JOHN WILSON. HOTEL SPRAY VIEW, Directly on beach, ‘Ocean Grove, N.J., opens June 16. Sixteenth year. Special rates for June. P. 0. Box 2057. JOS. WHITE, Prop. Jel-2m OCEAN GROVE, N. J. “OCEAN dress T. PRENTIS, Prop., Box 31 Jel-2m “ale DR. STARK'S HOTEL, OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Open all the year:” capacity 200: fv high; 3,000 feet pirzza; sun _parior; beds; table first-class; piano: electric’ lights and | Lelis: artesian water. Address Jel-eo26t Ww. 2. L. THE ENGLESIDE. BEACH HAVEN. N.J. ‘Will open on Saturda: conveniences, includi hot my2 to sel0 THE ALLAIRE, SPRING LAK Directly on the beach. y12-6t “THE RUSKIN, fully situated’ opposite the OUSE."” M: 8 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rates, SPRING LAKE, in avenue; June 9, 1804. “All modern water baths in house. Special rates for June. Send_f ROBT. B. ENG Mt. Holly, > ENGLE, J., until NJ. ‘Open June 16. M, RICHART CaS lake’ near the STARK, M.D. | REAUTT SO" wecreh opens June 1. my-1:no SEA-SIDE—NEW ENGLAND. Nantucket. TO LET tage hou com: pletely fu: faces: ; three | minutes’ six to churches, ‘stores, | &e. Full particule x pL. WENTWORTH, Jel-4t 5 Tremont st . Boston THE NANEPASHEMET, ent Ses MARBLE Finest_ ocean enery Massachusetts | coast. For description addre MMI BROW my4-co2m* METATOXET HOUST, Narragansett Pier, R. 1. June 4, 28th season op: modern impro NEWPORT SUMMER (1 comfortable, well a with all modern ¢ per cottage for season principal bathing bea the elec y safe and unexcelle usual opportunity ements; 200 g hi. and All ha bathin trifling Cottages average Tooms. lurnished by A. PRESCOTT wport, RT rayS-1m* LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, RT. Open from June to October. For terms, dia- | gram of rooms, &e., address F. 8. ALDRICH, | Proprietor. Circulars may be obtained from the leading drug stores. “nyi8-1m_| SBA-SIDE—MISC! Superior Io ests, s. at $200 t Within 300 feet of th 15 minutes’ w re ocean view ng privilege. LLANEOUS. An to enjoy a Newyort season at 19 $500 | alk of | and un ;|Undertaker & Embaim OLD. POINT ComPoRt, YA FOR RENT, BY ear or for season, furn. 11 rooms: Water front; ‘beautiful as; for real: dence or boarding house. V. W.’ CURRY, 1m HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, MD., Bow ‘open; management first-class; salt water Dathing, fishing and crabbing. Terms, sio it wi RS. A. 36, $8 and . Special rates to families. ‘Address P. KRETCHMAR, Bel Alton P. O., Md., or E. S. RANDALL, steamer Harry Randall, Washington, c my19-1m OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.—FOR RENT, BY THE fear or for the season, furn. cottage of 11 rooms; e Water front; beautiful grounds; for ak residence or boarding house. . CURRY, Phoebus, Va. SPRINGS AND BATHS. HOWARD'S LICK, OR HARDY WHITE SUL- phur Springs; elevation 2,000 fect above the sea; atmosphere of the utmost purity; air cool and invigorating; round trip tickets can be had over the B. and ©. frou Washington and other points. For circulars, call at Star office, or address HOWARD'S LICK CO., Mathias, Hardy county, w. Vi Jel-Im* THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL IS NOW OPEN FoR the accommodation of guests. The hotel is 1f ed with electric lights, has water on every from the celebrated springs, and the best of sanitary arrangements. For further information, apply to CHAS. P. JACK, Proprietor, Bérkeley Springs, W. V my2G-24t* BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL, BEDFORD,” Pa. ‘The Carlsbad of America, WILL OPEN JUNE 21 Under new management. With its springs of curative waters, it 1s a healthful as well as a delightful summer home. For booklets and terms call on Mr, A. J. ROBINSON, Hotel Arno, until June 15. my24-2m* J. T. ALSIP, Manager. Buena Vista Spring Hotel, BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, WESTERN MARYLAND R.R.. FRANKLIN CO., This new and elegant hotel has every modern appointment—a capacity for 500 guests, magniti- phere—a panacea for hay fever sufferers. ‘To those who desire to engage rooms about July be given. Only 414 hours from Philadelphia, via Baltimore. M. REAMER, : Hotel Rennert. Baitimore, Md. had of Mr. Jno. C. Mulford, Willard’s Hotel, where Mr. Raemer can be seen évery Satur- PA. OPENS JUNE 21, 1804. cent mountain scenes pure water and dry atmos- 1 for the entire season, specially low rates For tersns and engagements, address Diagram of rooms, rates and description circulat can day 1 ‘and 2 p. Wf, 80 ;, | THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, On {the Allegheny Mountains, Main tine of e eny Mountains, LJ Penna, RR. 1Od miles wast of Pittsburg. ‘All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. Delightful location. Excellent drives. Pure air and water. Appointments the best. Write for circulars. WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B STREETS. In Effect May 27, 1894. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA "LIMITED.—Pullman ife and coed keris eee gee | ee en Pome Sel reation arrisburg to Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland. by the Storm. Parlor Car to. Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M, FAST LINE--For Pittsburg, Parlor Cars to Pittsburg, Dining Car from Harrisburg. 8:15 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sle ing and Dining Carx, Harrisburg. to St. Loule, Cincinnati, Louisville ‘and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. "(WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pallman mee ing Cars to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cle Widespread Destruction and Much Suffering in the Valley of the Arkansas River. Dining Car to Chleago. 7:10 P.M. SOUTHW! \_ EXPRESS.—Pallman Sl Car to St. Lous and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Car to Pittsburg. Canandaigua, Rochester and The flood at Pueblo, Col., described in yesterday's dispatches to The Star, has caused many deaths and rendered wide- ee eee. spread destruction. The work of rescue had nd Renovo daily, ex- inday. For Williams. t anny, ried just begun yesterday when a recurrence of cept, Sunday. 1 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, ‘Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Iochester. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester and Bafa daily, and. Niagara Falin daily, except turday, With Sleep! r Washington to Elmira, and Saturdays only Washington to Roch. ter. FOR PHILADELPHIA, XEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M, “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” all Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days. the flood caused a suspension of the work, and it was feared last night that many bodies were washed away under debris and will never be recovered. A company of California Coxeyites, num- bering sixty, who came from the west Wed- nesday and were camped on the river bank, reported that five of their comrades were missing. Grave fears were for 7:20, 7:55 (Dining Car), 9:00, 9:40 (Dining Car), | twelve families of squatters on an island and 11:00 A.M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:35 | down the river. P.M. On Sui 73 Car), 9:00.| The catastrophe, similar to the Johnstown if Por Putiadeipitia onty 2 435 | horror of five years ago, has prostrated the week days. Express,” 2-01 and S:40" Pat, | Citizens and paralyzed business. Both the Arkansas and Fountain rivers are rising rapidly and rain is falling in tor- rents. It was 9 o'clock yesterday morning before the floods began to subside. The scene was ily. Boston, without change, 7:50 A.M, week days, and 8:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:20, BO, 10:30, 11:00" and 11:50 “A.M. (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 4:36, 20:40, (11:15, ‘35 then appalling. On every hand was de- 7:55, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, 11:00 A.M., 12: struction and ruin. The carcasses of horses, : B (4:00 Lemitedl, cows, sheep, dogs ont other animals were >, = 44 floating around in the water, and the cur- For, Pope's Creek Tine, 7:20 4M. and 4:36 P.M-7 ont in many places could not be stemmed For Annapolis, 7:20, 9:00, and 11:50 A.M., and 4:20| on account of drifting debris. Cellars and daily,’ except Sunday. Sundays, 9:00 A-M. | the first floors of business houses were cov- ered with from eighteen inches to three feet of slimy mud. The streets are yet im- passable. Street cars were found all over town and in places where tracks had never been laid. Trees were uprooted and fences swept away by the torrent, which bore on its crest houses, barns and everything that would float. About three hundred houses were torn Express for Richmond, Jack- sonville and Tampa, 4:30 A.M. 3:30 P.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 4:52 ‘P.M. daily. Rich: mond only, 10:57 A.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 4:25 P.M. week da: 5. ae aE TS from their foundations and many floated save Alexal wf Washington, 6:05, out of town. Only a few unfortunates were ae ees ae sacs oe able to save any of their household effects. Ti-08 Peat. On Sei . Most of the dwellings are only one story 8:23, B: and were entirely submerged or carried off Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station, 6th and B streets, where orders can be left for the check- ing of baggage to destination from hotels and BM PRE 3. R. woop, 8. M, PREVOST, my28 General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. their foundations by the current. In the city and for three miles up and down the from three to fifteen feet deep. Turned Into a Nursery. my1-78t THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL WILL Bi open for the accommodation of guests June 1894. The company hi made many ments; electric bells, gas and electric Ng every ‘room; refurnished and renovated cut; water ‘on every floor from the springs, and the’ best of sanitary arrangements. For further Information apply tg M. W. LAMBERT, | Man- ager, rkeley springs jotel hee erkel 8p W. Va. ‘my25-1in* CEATTOLANEE SPRINGS HOT GREES rove- its in rough- Spring Valley, Md.—627 feet elevation; 80_min- ul es’ ride from Washington, D. C.; opens JU cool nights; no mosquitoes; no’ malaria; ings of purest water tn the world; flew! over 1,000,000 gals. per day; largest swimming 1 in Marylard; ten pins; pool: billiards; fine EXery ‘stable; daily concerts and hops: aa or- chestra of solo performers. OUR TABLE AND DINING ROOM SERVICE, the leading aid tnost Prominent attraction. Skilled New England waitres he finest and most perfect cuisine in the south; fresh vegetables from our own gar- den, Terms, $11 per week and upward. SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR JUNE. Send for descriptive book. mylo1m WM. L. STORK, Owner. CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM, Forest Glen, Md. A homeopathic institution; 400 feet above Washington. For invalids and’ those desiring rest at a and quiet. No mental cases received. muscle movements, electricity, &c. R 1. For particulars, address G. H. W D. apl4-3in* JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED- erick county, Va., will be open June 2 New hotel rn in all its department: tary arrangements perfect; capacity, 250: ten minutes’ drive from R. R. station ‘to springs. Write for pamphlets. E. C. JORDAN, my22-2m Jordan Springs P. 0., Va. Monterey Springs Hotel. Summit of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Penna, WILL REOPEN JUNE 16. Three and one-fourth hours from Washington. 1,500 feet above # level. No Mala: No losquitoes—Pure Spring Water. New and mode: sanitary arrangements. Special rates for June. Write for descriptive cir . Circulars at Star Office famed AL & HS. MILNOR, my5-tf 830 N. Charles st., Baltimore. Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. Gr Cafficity, 300; all requ recreation and ‘rest: “billiards and. bowling: t Northwest mountain, Frederick county, Va. ites for health, comfort, ex: cellent music; healing and strengthening water and baths: a safe and lovely resort for famill abundant table; complete sanitary arrangements terms moderate. Send for circulars, with all in- formation, to A.S. PRATT. Proprietor. my12-3m Sun ‘building, Washington, D.c. )W UNDER open to guests; has been re- lighted by electricity all the comforts for guests. Address for JOSEPH WAGNER, Oakland, Md. HILL Fi jel-Imo " TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. est location for scenery and air in town: lass table; good beds: telegraph office in : 1% hours from Washington, ap25-mo T. S. LOVETT, Proprietor. Aurora House, _ Aurora, W. Va. Opens June 1; table and accommodations the best.—No advance in prices. Rooms should be engaged at once. Circulars at Star office. my12-3m J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. AURORA, W. VA. ‘On the mountain tops, 000 feet above the sen. 12 miles from Oakland. Md. Superb scenery, de- lghtful drives, good fishing and gunning in season. Health and comfort. The Mountain View House. Large rooms, good ‘tabl dress JOHN ‘A. LANTZ, “GRAND VIEW Hot | FERRY, ‘West Va.—High ground: spring wa: ter; mails dafly; fifteen minutes’ drive from sta- tion. For terms and particulars, address Box 15, Bolivar, W. Va. my19-3w. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, OPEN MAY 18. ed on fruit hill farm: Blue Ridge M tain; east side Shenandoah river. Harper's W. Va.: $8 to $10 per week; $1.50 and $2 p day: children, half rates. Special rates to all families, where numbers justify it; hotel capac- ity, two bundred and fifty: round trip Washington, good to October 31, $2.25. Send for circular. GW. GREEN. wyl2-Sm oe Proprietor. KEE MAR SUMMER RESORT WILL OPEN JUNE 15. Elevated, shady lawn, large rooms, m tain Water, excellent hoard: reasonable rates. M. H. DUPHORNE, Hagerstown, Md. m; MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, Coolest point _on Camp Hill; shady law unexcelled. Terms, $7 to $8 per week. Open June 15, " (my24-3m) PARKER M. SPEAR. MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL. 800 feet above the sea: only six hours from Wash- ton; ALL RAIL to HOTEL: NO STAGING. MOUNTAIN LAKE 110’ my26-1m Mountain Lake THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will open J 4. Rooms large and airy; ‘plenty shade; tale first clase: rates, $6 to $8. Mra. 8. E.’ LOVETT, Proprietor. my14-3t4m THE IMPERIAL—NEW TEMPERANCE HOTEL— in Blue Ridge mountains; special rates and free livery Mag and June. H. H. MYER 8 Pen-Mar, Pa. "MISCELLANEOUS. The summer garden, situated on the roof of the Grand Opera House, has been trans- formed into an immense nursery, and some one hundred and seventy-five babies and their mothers are located in the large hall. CHESAPEAKE AND OH{O RAILWAY. Schedule in effect = 1894. Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and Bi sts. ‘Through the grandest sce1 the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- fee west from Washington. 5225) P gig DALY “Cincinnati and St; outs 5 clal"’—Solid Vestibuled, new uipped, Elec- “ ni tric-lighted, ‘Steamheated’ Train’ Pullinan's finest | —~ ho — = in mont the “Ered . eeping cars Washington to Cincinnati, Indianapolis | beds that coul gal Semen and St. Louis without change. Dining car from | dormitory is occupied by over three hundred Washington. Arrtves Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m.; Indian- girls and women. The top floor of the city apolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 5:45 p.m.; St. | Louis, 7:30 p.m. 11:10 P.M, DAILY—The famous “F. F. V. Lim- ited." A solid vestibuled train with dining ear and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville, without change. Tullman Sleeper to Virginia ‘Hot Springs, week days, arriving 7:50 a.m. Observation car’ from Hinton. Arrives Cin- einnati, 5:1 Lexington, 6:00 p.m.; Louis- Wanapolizs 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:80’ a.m., and St. Louis, 7:45 a.m.; connects in Union depot for all pointe, 10:57 A.M. EXCEPT SUNDAY--For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:25 P.M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, | Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- fices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Ag: OHIO RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1804. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C st. For Chicago and. in America with been turned over to the citizens’ relief com- who are cooking the provisions provided by the citizens for all the sufferers. The town hall at Bessemer, where the smelters are situated, contains about one hundved and fifty families, who are cared for by the | neighbors. About seven hundred are quar- tered in the small halls in the neighborhood of the city hall. The Santa Fe had about three hundred feet of track washed out, and the damage, to- gether with the loss of a bridge, will reach $35,000. The damage to the Missouri Pacitic is $10,000. While the Denver and Rio Grande does not suffer any severe loss in the city, the damages by washouts between there and Colorado Springs and Canon City will amount to over $25,000. The Santa Fe suc- ceeded in putting a train through from Den- ver last night. No trains can be run over any of the other roads for at least thirty- six hours. The motors of the electric cars Northwest, Vestibuled Limited | were badly damaged by water, and at least ex vige td 11: 5 = Lie =o polis, Vesti- | £62 days will elapse before they can be Stee tee eee ‘| “backed out” and the road operated. The daled Linstted 8:20 p.m., express 12:10 night. damage to their tracks alone will be several abittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:15 | damage to thelr p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:1 atacton and : — Rising a Foot an Hour. Vine! r wi tor mm. » , “Natural Bridege, Heancke, Knoxville, | Late yesterday afternoon, when the city ad ‘New. Orleans, 12:08 | had begun to recover trom Wednesday laray, 8:90 pen daly night's catastrophe, the rain again began For Baltimore, week days, coming down in sheets, the precipitation be- Uo:00, 48 minsteay Mae ing heavier than that which preceded Wed- 2:20 '(8:00, 45. minutes), “8: .|nesday night's cloudbursts. Reports came xB:10, x5:30, 5:35, x6:20, in from Florence and Canon City about 7 29:00, 11:3) and “11:35 |p. 20, | o'clock to the effect that the rain storm 37:30 (8:00, 45 minutes), 8:30, 19:30 a.m | there last evening was terrific. The water ok iat, "Gan Gate ean ak ‘jo, | in the Arkansas river began to rise at once, 11:35pm’ ' ts "| and in one hour the gauge recorded a rise For Annapolis, of one foot. 4:23 p.m. Sunday: From Wigwam, fifteen miles north on ihe — Fountain river, came the news of a cloud- "For 1 : burst there about 7 o'clock. The stream, Se Se ee = which is usually only from three to five For Guithersburg and way point inches deep and abcut ten feet wide at that a.m., 12:50, 13:00, 14:33, °5:35, point, was swollen into a rushing torrent a over a quarter of a mile wide. For Washington Junction and way points, 79:00, “ 9:50, am ts bam. Exprese trains stopping Exe! ere at Denver. i at principal stations only, 14:30, p.m. the Denver r mills be- KOVAL BLUE TINE kor NEW YORK aND| The whistle at _— PHILADELPHL gan to blow shortly after 11 o'clock last ~ Pulladeiphia, er York, Boston end Food | night to warn the residents of the Platte Fast. daily 4:20, ‘8:00 (10:00 ‘a.m., ex. Sunday. | Dining Car), (12:00 Dining Cari, 300 :05 Din-| Tiver bottoms to seek higher ground. The ing Cur). $8.00 (11:30 p.m., Sleeping Car, open at | river had been steadily rising at the rate of 10:00 o*lock). from four to six inches an hour all day, and Pufet Parlor Cars on all day trains, at that hour it was outside its banks ‘until sun ye aa aa ota asm And 12:00 moon. | the water was backed up to the Rio Grande ‘ept Sunday. *Daily. ‘Sunday only.| shops at Burnham. There was much ex- xExpress trains. citement in the flooded districts. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union T sfer Co. on orders left At ticket othces, 619 and. 1951 Pas "ave and at| Death Sentence of Jesus Christ. RR) CAMPRELL, CHAS. 0. SCCLL, To the Eaitor of the Evening Star: Gen. Ma 1 The article copied by The Star of Satur- RICHMOND AND DANVILLE, RAILROAD. day last from the New York Press, entitled SAMUEL SPENCER, F.W. HUIDEKOPER AND | “Christ's Sentence,” is a fraud. It purports Gchedete bn ott ene to bea translation of an inscription in He- All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- senger Station, Washington, D. $:00 a.m. daily—Local for Danville and inter. | i tlons, and connects at Lynchburg with | the Norfolk and ‘Western raflroad westward, daily, | and at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sum brew on a brass plate of the death sen- | tence of Jesus Christ, discovered in the year 1280, in the city of Aquila, near Naples. The sentence reads as follows: “In the seventeenth year of the Emperor Tiberius |(A.D.31), on the 25th day of the month of March (Sunday, or the first day of the week), in the holy city of Jerusalem, dur- ing the Pontificate of Annas (A. D. 12. - i1:01 a.m., THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST MATL.—Daily, operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers, York and Washington via Charlotte and Co- annah and Jacksonville, uniting at | Augusta, ‘also carries leper New York to At- tion is made for Birm- intendant of the province of Lower Galilee, sitting in judgment in the presidential seat orieans: tl _{ of the praetor, sentences Jesus of Nazareth ee sin ie eT | to death on a cross, between two robbers. through i Royal and Strasburg, pt Sunday No further evidence is needed of the fab- 10:43. p.m.— WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST. | rication of this document than the attempt Fae eee aeep ITED. composed of Pull-| to date the death sentence. March 25, in| man wled Sleepers and Dining Cars, rans ¥ : oben: 4 | ind Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, the seventeenth year of Tiberius (A.D. 31), was the first day of the week, which we call Sunday, and if anything is certain as to the day of the trial and execution of and ‘Tampa, earrying Pullman Sleeper k to Tampa. Also operates Puilman | ork to New Orleans via Atlanta and | Montgomery, New York to Ash wile via Saltshurs; | Jesus it was on Friday. Vashington is Chu mga. and |" ‘This forgery has often been published in | Gresngton to Aurusta via Columbia. Dising car | the test fifteen years, and with important variations. The date of the discovery has been 1820, 1810, 1280 and 1204; the date of | was allowed by the Jews, and March which would be Tues: If such an et 6:00 p.m., da daily, except Ronnd from Leesburg, graved plate exists or was ever seen it is a m,, “daily. ‘from Herndon only. contemptible fraud, like the golden plates Thro south arrive Wash- | that Joseph Smith pretended to find in 1827. ington p.m. and 8:30 p.m. M: a Friday, the day of the Passover full moon, fails, except Sunday. and | 4) Mtarch or April, was the day of the cruci- reservations and informa- | fixion, according to the Synoptic Gospels. 511 and 1300 Pennsylva- | The late Justice Bradley sought to solve the assenger Station, Pennsylva- | gifficult problem: In what year and on what sas Di nia avenue, ni ST Gee ee ae day was Jesus crucified? From astronomi- ethan "\. TURK, Gen. Pass, Act, | Cal data—that is to say, lunar calculations— L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. myzi | he concluded that there was but one year PLEASANT HOUSE, T PLEASANT, a_ fami Will be open for Its first atiful spot; large, airy iy $20 mo.; $6 SEAT Ma., season in a few rooms nd first-c per week; 12 ininutes on the train, where corches are in waiting tw and forth to hotel, free of eh: F peel dpe Sd Beg te wes hey rinntion apply to Re DROWN, Proprictroee, 10 RP. 1508 Pa YMA, NORTH TAKOMA PARK, Largest and most elegant, ‘su District. Supplicd with t in ve © day to convey you back R. W. Barker, FUNERAL cp shee first underta c ing in W on, I Graduate of the Cinctr of 188% All work guaranteed. PRICI T THE TIMES. er. er, 940 F Street Northwest, Everything strictly first-class and oa the most ble terms. Tel call, 340. jal-tr BURGDORE, HAIR DRES AMPOOING BY LAT! METHODS Vetween A. D, 28 and 35 inclusive in which the event could have happened, to wit, A.D. And a Mr. Linn, writing to the London andard about the same time, reached the same conclusion. id that the paschal POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | y PALACI HARRY RANI River wharf, 7th street, al Thorsday at 7 a.m. Landi full meon in A. D. 30 fell on Thursday, April wharves yee oy hg tet Pou Returning | 6, on which day, at evening, the Passover on Mond: v psdays and p-m. Pas-| meal was eaten, and the trial and cruci- { received | fixion took place the next day, which w the same day in the Jewish reckoning—that is to say, the day before the Sabbath, which began Friday evening. y further reason need be given why 2 S A. D, 31, was not the date of the crucifixion, let me add that March 26 is the . | €arliost possible day for the Jewish Pa: |over. And, now, taking the ascertained and -| authoritatively published fact that there {was a_full moon March 18, A.D. 29, and | April 7, A.D. 30, the Passover full moon fe19-tf Washingt AT CO. AMTI ferry Ww MONE RIDLE en’ between the years 29 and inclus! 7 1 . y ott _ ent Manager| curred as follows: A.D. 29, April 1 NORFOLK 4 AMBOAT CO. | 4p. 30, April 7, Friday; A. D. | alles INGTON, D. C, Monday; A.D. 32, April 15, Monday DAILY 1 .D. 28, April 6, Saturday; A.D. 34, April OLK, VA. A. D. 35, April 13, Wednesday. The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. | ‘Phere may be a di Trepancy of one day in |some of these years, because we have not ; | ascertained the exact hour of the full moon in any of the seven. For example, in A.D. the Passover may have been on Satur- j April 16. And in regard to A. D. 34,we | know of no authority that dates the craci- | fixiow in that Teave Fortress | and other learned Jews tell us that the Pas: Washingion at | over was ever allowed to fall on Friday, and, further, that no trial or execution was allowed on that holy day. W. H.B. ———__ Chas. Thompson Acquitted. The case of Charles Thompson, a young man of Anacostia, charged with stabbing to death Murray Casseen, another young UTH BOUND. ve Washington daily at 7 p Tth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress } next © at Nor etion cor 2 south NOUTH ROUND. ve Norfolk dails at 6:10 p. oe at 7:10 pum. Arrive . mext day on sale at 2 and G19 at DIRECT TO PHILADED- hia every Morday, 5p. IMPROV } all points north and east. E | man, on the 11th of April, 1890, was given in } me Yale emple of Beauty. All sh n| Agents, wharf foot ef N st s.w. jay1s-tf_ | to the jury in Criminal Court, No. 2, yester- Dlemisiies removed, not covered up. day afternoon. ‘The affray took place on the re free. "Metacrott. bids: NICU . ——— MANICURE new Pennsylvania avenue bridge, and it ae = z | Sng SHIGE TATE OF DORDOR LT EU a | Was claimed that it grew out of a con- SHINS WILES, EIGHT YEARS WITH MDE, PRAN- | MitS. SMITH, LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOW BE “ di, is in charge of the Hair Dressing Parlor of | found ta the Manicure Parlor of the Palais toyal, | P!Tacy on the part of the deceased and a the is Royal, G and 11th sts. Hair dressing, Coc. ; shampooing, 50c.; bungs cut and curled, 200, number of his friends to beat the defendant. The jury returned @ verdict of not guilty. G and 11tb sts. Treatment, 50c, banks of the Arkansas river the water was | The armory of the second regiment has | hall has been turned over to fifty families, | and Calaphas (A. D. 23-36), Pontius Pilate, | the death sentence March 24, which would | be the Sabbath, when no trial or execution | ear. In conclusion,Rabbi Wise | EOE EEE ——EOEooooOOOOOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee SSS... THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. nm IIIIeS=ES=NEESO)c)OC*~*~=aaaVa[LYLS]==———— ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, The Mad Dog Scare a Case of Poisom ing. Rev. Dr. Kinloch Nelson, who was taken ill with congestion of the brain on Wednes- day, was much improved this morning, and strong hopes are entertained of his ulti- mate recovery. What was at first thought to have been an epidemic of mad dogs yesterday out to have been cases of poisoning. dogs were poisoned by some unkn: son and had to be killed Ed Jamieson and Jim Tims, the two ored men, who, with two companions, and Jackson, assaulted and robbed Blouse in front of his saloon on King about ten days ago, an account of wi Sty Sane Gear ae terday afternoon. Mrs. Todd will leave this afternoon for “Seminary Hill” to spend a week or ten Celta Keyes, a crazy colored woman, was arrested by Officer Jones in front of the Catholic Church yesterday morning for creating a disturbance at a funeral. She had to be taken to the station house in the Patrol wegon, as she refused to walk. Rev. P. P. Philipps, the new rector of St. Paul's Church, arrived in the city yester- day. He: will preach his first sermon om Sunday morning. Arrington yester- i ifie Ye HE The funeral of Mrs. Alfonzo took place from St. Mary's ~~ ‘< & at 10 o'clock. r. R. C. Thompson of Culpeper was in ge 4 yesterday. e meeting of the Hydraulion Fire Company last night tie finai arrangements for attending the firemen’s convention at Portsmouth, » were made. The com- pany will leave here by the Norfolk steam- er on the night of June 5, taking with them their me hose carriage. They will be accompanied by the Third Regiment Drum Corps. Mr. C. W. Howell was award- ed the contract for furnishing the new fatigue caps for the company. The funeral of young Madison Spencer took place from the Methodist Protestant Church this morning at 10 o'clock. The re- mains were accompanied to the grave by the Alexandria Light Infantry, with six pieces of the Third Regiment Drum Corpa, | and laid to rest with military honors. Representative E. E. Meredith from the eighth district was in the city yesterday, | The mayor's report for the fiscal year | ending May 31 shows receipts from fines to \ y SEs, and from corporation licenses, A little child of Mr. Pat Murphy got lost yesterday morning, and was not found until jate in the afternoon. He was found by a ‘son of Policeman Griffin and taken to the Station house. The mayor has issued an order requiring the tax on dogs to be paid by the llth in- stant. The tax this year is $2 per dog, re- gardiess of sex, with an assessment of 25 cents for the tag. The funeral of Mr. J. T. Beach took place from his late residence today. will play a The “Bluffs” and “Buffs” match game of base ball this afternoon at Colross. —_—__ i MICHIGAN POLITICAL NOTES. Many Ca Seat—State Convention. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May #1, 1994. Senator Patton will be a candidate for | election to the U. S. Senate for the unex- pired term of four years before the next | legislature. He will make a vigorous cam- | patgn, and his plans are said to be to | thoroughly canvass the state, making | speeches and showing himself, He will be aided very materially by the fact that he is in possession through Gov. Rich's ap- | Ppointment. But in his campaign he will find the sailing fay from clear. A swarm | or candidates will rise up against him. Ex- | Congressman Byron Cutcheon, now of this jetty, a candidate for the ‘appoinument, wants the place, and even if he get it may divide the Kent cour tion to the legwiature. Ex G. Luce, who tried to de for the electicn, | Governor —itich recommendaiions fur | still in the ring, and his inguence will be | against Patton, because Patton tound favor jin the appointment. Geseral O, L. Spauld- ing of Bt. Johns, Cen an Samuel M. Stephenson of Men a hait a dozen others have their eye un che plum, and each one will endeaver to be around when it | drops. If the situation bec is likely, | Congr mes complicated, as it is possine, ev oavle, that sman Burrows wii be seiceted. He is weil known throughout the state, and his command. ability is generally recognized ard admitted. He has iriends in every dis- trict, and he will, pains to increase the : jRext campaign. His own district is solidly and surey publican, and he need to give very litue atieation to that part of the | campa: He can stump the state osten- sibly for the state ticket, ia reality tor Bur- rows, and when it comes to a show-down | after the complimentary voting it would j Hot be at all surprising if he won out, | That Burrows is ambitious for a pro- | motion is well known, and the present time with a wide tieid of candidates, and some of ; them bitter, is looked upon as the golden time for him to come out to the front. He will be re-elected Congress in the fall, and thus. will be sure of his seat under any crcumstances, Justin R. Whiting of Port Huron will, from preseat indications, receive the demo- cratic nomination for governor. The refer- ees will make a fight against him, but will lend every effort to prevent an unseemly scene, which might result in the denuncia- ton of themselves and the open criticism of | Dickinson and Cleveland. If the referee | element can control the committee on reso- | lutiors, and then secure the adoption of a | potion to refer, without -reading, all resolu- tions presented, that will be about all they will ask for. The convention will probably be of two days’ duration, and the first day will be devoted chiefly to “getting to- | gether. The populist state convention will be the first hela. It has been calied at Jackson on July 4, and Messrs. Peffer and Simpson and Gen. Weaver are among the notables booked. to appear upon the occasion. The conven- tion will not cut much of a figure. The republicans are so secure in their confidence that everything is going their way that they will make no effort to guide its delibera- j tions, and the democrats and the populists +pave had all the fusion they want, for @ ile at least. The populist party ts in disrepute in many quarters, and what is left of the party would not make a respect~ able ghost of what it was four years ago. —a——ae The New Library Building. Albert Shaw ir the Review of Reviews, Weli known as is the Capitol building, with its lofty dome, the country as a whole | has not yet quite realized that there is | now approaching completion a great com- panion piece of architecture on the high | ground directly beyond the Capitol. The | new Congressional Library building, which | covers some four agres, does not, of course, pretend to rival in size or grandeur of out- line the splendid classical edifice at either end of which the houses of Congress sit, and in the center of which the Supreme Court holds its sessions. But in architec- tural detail and in the costliness and beauty of its finish the brary butiding will be t gem of our national buildings. Its gilded dome is not a lofty one, because it was de- sired that the Capitol bullding should re- main the unrivaled centerpiece, about which | all other architectural monuments should be held in subordination, and this was @ | wise decision. Each of ‘these two great buildings on the Capitol hill adds to the impressiveness of the other. There | is harmony in the general effect, and each | maintains its entire individuality. } Other buildings in Washington have a certain dignity and impressiveness. The | treasury, in its severe plainness and solidity, | Seems to defy the hand of time. The build- | ing that shelters the State, War and Navy Departments, from certain points of view, is a vast and commanding pile of granite, whose height and many window tiers break the monotony of the prevailing Washington type of low Grecian architecture. But the experienced traveler who is familiar, for example, with the public buildings that in- ividually and collectively are the glory of the Ring-strasse in Vienna, would hitherto have found nothing in Washington to com- pel more than a passing glance, ex the incomparable Capitol itself. It ts, therefore, a source of just gratiication that there should now be added to our group of national buildings one that will always stand as a thoroughly good example of modern architecture. a Bad Western Mail Service. Reports received at the Post Office De partment show an increasing number of serious washouts on railroad lines on the Pacific coast. About fifteen of these have been reported this week. Most of them are in Washington, and the others in Idaho and Montana. In some places ten days or a fortnight will be required before regular train service can be resumed. ——E Severe sentences have been Imposed the Sicilians cenvicted of conspiracy in fo menting the troubles which resulted ip riow® last winter {