Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1896, Page 5

RAIBROADS. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO EAILWAY. ‘THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA, ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING JARS. -STA- ‘TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect November 17, 1895. 2:25 P.M. DAIL\—Circinnati «hd St. Louls Spe- ¢ial—Solid train for Cinciruati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Indisnapolis and St. Louis without e. Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chics 31:10 PM. D. train AILY—F. B. V. Limite Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio —— 1421 Pennsylvania avent and at H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of Gth and B streets. In effect January 6, 1: 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincirnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cle eland and Toledo. ' Buffet Parlor 2 : FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- Tisbutg to Pictsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cers, Harrisburg to St. Louls, Cincinnati, Louisville’ and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. ‘WESTERN EXPRESS.— Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. imi Car _w Chica; ja23 ERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Di rs to St. Louts, and Sleep- Harrisburg to Cincinnatl. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 1:30 AM. for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and a ly. except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Elmira Renovo, daily, except Sunday. For Willicmsport daily, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Gar Washington to Suspension’ Bridge via alo. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Cenamlaigua, Rochester, But falo ond Niazara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Eluira. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Perlor Curs, with Dining Car from Baltimore. gular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 320, 9:00, 10:00 12:45, On Sunday, 10:05 Wining Car), 11:00 M., 12:15, 3:15, ne press 7: 15 week deys. 2:01 For Beston without 15 P 9:00 AM. 12:15 and 4:20 y. Sundays, 9:00 A.M. . “Florida Special” for Jack- . Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week days. ichmiond, daily, For Apnapolis, 7:20, P.M. dally, ‘except :20 BM Atlantic Coast Line. senville and St. Express tor points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 'P.M. daily. Richmond and Atlanta, 8:40 daily. Richmond only, 10:37 A.M. week days. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily, and 4:25 P.M. week days. For Alezandria, » , 10: 6: P. 4 , L P.M. On Sunday 2:45, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:10 Leuve Alexandria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 7: > 10:15, 10:28 AM, 1 200, 5:30, 6:13, 7: i 11:08 PA "On Sunday at 6:43, 9 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 and 1 3 5 I 2 PM. M., 2:15, 5:30, : ‘Ticket offices, corner i5th and G sts. and at the for the check! to destination from hotels -and residences. SM. ‘OST, 3. R. woob, General Manager. General Passenger Ageat. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmost Air Line.) ScheQu'e ir effect January 6, 1896. All tains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. : 8:00 A.M.—Daily—Local for Danville. Connects at Meuastas for Strisburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard Western daily, and with C. & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 21:15 A.M.—Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST IL currits Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- mun Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- gomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- x for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louis. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- y—Local for Charlottesville. ‘New York and Florida Short Compartwent and Observa- to St. Augustine; av ing "Room Sleepers, New York to usta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- stine, and Dining Car, Salisbury INGTON, AND SOUTH. WEST! v MITED, composed o! Pal'man Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining ‘Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, New York to Memphis via Birmingbam, New to New Orleans via At- lanta and “Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlunta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro" to $ BETW: TRALN HILL eve Wastington 9:01 A.M. daily and P.M. esily, except Sunday, x1 ‘Sundays aly. for’ Rou il; 4:32 P.M. daily, except uday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 P.M., daily, for Herndon. Keturnin; rive at Washington and 3:00 |. daily from Round Hill, 06 fiom Herndon, and 8:34 i, from Leesburg. ins from the south arrive at Washi 2 and 45 AM, 2:20 P.M. ing- 240 ‘Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished ices, SU ard 1300 Pennsylvania are- nue, atd at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- 'W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent. 3M. CULP, ‘Traffic Manager. W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent. jal, L. S. BROWN, Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect December 1, 1895. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C st For Chicago and Nortnwest, Vestibuled Limited trains 11:30 a.m, 8:20 p.m. For Cincinati, ‘St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- Duied Limited 3:15 p.m, Express 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily 11:30 In. and §:40 p.m. “For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. Winchester end wa; :30_ p.m. For Lara tural Bridge, Roatoke, Knoxville, jemphis ‘ew Orleans, 9:10 and " New -m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:45 p.m. daily. For Baltimore week days, xt 7-15, E 12:01 night. For Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 2.m., 12:15 and 4:28 “pm. Sun i. For c) :30 a.m., 11:15, *4:30, 5:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, °11:30 a.m. and °5:30 p.m. Pe jaitherst pe! _ $ibsg, 1228, $3200, "4:33, 045.35, 10:35, *11.30 p. ‘For ‘Washington Junction and way points, 9:00, 30 a.m., !1:15 p.m. Express trains, stopping at foval BLUE tive “For New YORK AND eee PHILADELPHIA. All trains Hluminated with pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days (7:00 Dining’ Car), 8:00 (10: a.m,” Dining Car), 11:30 (2:50, Dining, Cap) (5 Dini y. Sz p.m. night, Sr een ot o'clock). Sundays (7 a ing Cary (0:00 a.m., Dining Car), ( ar), 3.00 6:05, Dining Car), 8:00. (12: Sleeping Car open for passengers 10:00 p.m.). Buffet Parlor Cars 01 all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 and 11:30 a Pokixcept %, ty. ress trains. ‘and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket. offices, 619 Penns:Ivania avenue northwest, BS Baggage called for, New York avenue and 15th street and at depot. Nor BO GANPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ez == —— = MEDIC. Dr. Leatherman, SPECIALIST, o2 F ST. N.W. ‘Treats NERVOUS, BLOOD, KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. Treats ‘HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and BIRICTURE by modern surgical methods. Consul- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12 a.m. Tuesiay, Thursday and Saturday Sundays, 4 to 6. + 2 to 5 pS nights, 7 a =k ne en Liason AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD ialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 reliable speci BO years’ exper in treatment of all di of men; consultation ‘ree and strictly confidential. fe20-1m* = MANICURE. * HIG! MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 703 15th st. n.w. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. _mhi-4d hay su; hairs, moles, wa Ladies pin’ ratte: tent tiemites nee ever removed by electricity at mbh6-Im* Baldness— FallingtHair, Dandruff, Facial Blemishes and Skin Diseases tly and Dermanently cured. , DR. J. $025-3m 704 14th st., near G. PIANOS AND ORGANS. John F. Bilis & Oo. PIANOS $5 per mo. Vose & Sons Sq. Pianos only. .$100 Stanley & Son Sq. Piano only. .$125 Emerson Square Piano........$150 These are all fall size, fron frame, overstrung base, rosewood cases, in good order, and include stool and cover. Will be sold on $5 monthly payments. $350 Upright Piano, $25¢@. A handsome new 7 1-3 octave Up- right Piano. Reduced from $350 to $250, and will be sold upon $10 monthly payments. A number of other corresponding re-, ductions, too numerous to mention in an advertisement, which it will pay you to investigate. Remember, our instruments are the best, our prices the lowest and our terms the easiest. Big discounts for all cash or large payments. Pianos moved, tuncd and repaired. Look around and make compari- sons—we profit thereby, for if you study your own interests we will be the ones to sell you a Piano. John F. Ellis & Co., Chickering Piano Rooms, 937 Pa. av. it O E E Is our removal discount. We are giving it from all prices ex- cept on sheet music. This may not seem a large reduction, but you should re- “member that it is a discount from . our regular moderate prices. Regular prices here are mod- erate, because we always buy for cash, and therefore sell at lower figures than the run of dealers who buy on time. This discount sale will last only to the time of our removal —on or about April Ist. Sanders & Stayman, Leading Pianos, Organs and Music, 934 F Street Northwest, Percy S. Foster, Manager.’ Baltimore Store, 13 N. Oharles st. mb10-65d For Example: A. handsome Mirror-top MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN, alixost new, cost 135, and we will take $45 CASH = = FOR IT. You can’t beut this any- where. Piano prices correspondingly low. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 tith St. N. W. wh10-200 STEINWAY, Gabler, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, Sommer, Poole, and other High-grade Pianos for sale or rent on’ easy terms, at E. F. DROOP & SONS’ New Warerooms, 923 Penna. ave. fez). BETTER THAN BONDS! —A good Piano, sua as the Kranich & Bach, will give more satisfaction than anything you can pro- eure with money. Easy terms. aus Henry White, SHEET MUSIC— Popalar 5 and 10-cent Music. Get the latest two-step March of the Bloomer. The Picture in My Heart, Raby Song; My Houey, Oh, My Honey. PIANO TUNING. GEO. J. BECKER, Giz 9th st. & SON'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1209 G est. 1872, can be found the popular KRA- Pianos; also other makes, all reliable and reasonable. Expert tuning and repairing. f15-3m WE HAV A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, made to sell for $230; it 1s finished in mahogany, with beavy caret ie oe aa oe aera oe ticing pedal, buff stop and repeating action. ces $580" $10" cach and’ $9 per tonthe HUGO Worch, 924 7th st. 1A 5 AMA. E The recognized standard of mod- ern piano manufacture in musical and mechanical development and artistic architecture in all styles and YU tf fe29-8d woods. SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS OF OUR MAKE AT REDUG iD REN ICED PRICES FORK SALE ANI . SECOND-HAND GRAND, RIGHT AND SQUARB PIANOS OF DIFFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES. y ct ‘perts. m. Knabe & Co., 1422 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Telephone call No. 1737. HOTELS. The National Hotel, AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced to $2.50 and FE ver day, A first-cless hotel at popular prices; 8 spacious sample rcoms on first floor for com: mercial men, for whcse patronage this house Will rucke a epeclelty- de19-3m :OSBY. BURTON & CO., Props. THE RALEIGH, 12th’ st. EUR FIREPROOF. An el ‘etaurant fc tl nd lartic ot re for gentlemen ai les. aiso a Nuxurious cafe for gentiemen. Private for Gining rooms cnd banguet hails. Prompt service; first-class cuisine. sapectal aitention given to er. tics after he theat Sats-t8 T. J. TALTY, Manager. no22-tf ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 11, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. WINTER _ RESORTS. 1 cary, MD. cottages for rent, beach front; pplicants secure the best. “Also furnished’ cottages et New I. For SSE apd information to DEBORAH L. HILTON, with John F. SS nige Mian, cor. 14th and G ats. mh9-2in “HICKORY INN,” HICKORY, N. O—AN ALL year-round iesorts ‘altitude 1,400 rete Eoret Breproot; “4 al 3 quail shooting; ier 12.85. to }17.50 week. paar] LGUG: Bika one tant ‘Proprietor. -am BOTEL BERKELEY, ASHEVILLE, N. ©.—CEN- ‘trally located, handsomely furnished, steam heat, electric lights thronghout: every modern comforts Fates, $12.50 to $17. week. P.H. BIRANC! Mgr. FRANK LOUGHRAN, Prop. del7-$m ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. THE ALBEMARLE, Atlantic City, N.J. South Virginia ave., close to Beach. Location central and attractive. Per- fectly arranged and a) ts Capacity, 200. Tilustrated Booklet led with special spring rates, (fe20-78t) CHARLES E. COPE. The Rudolf, Ocean end of New Jersey ave., Entirely new. Open all year. “ate fires. Hot and coid sea water baths. Late inners. Orchestra. Rooms en suite and single. fe26-52t J. W. CALLAWAY. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave. Will reopen March 14. Greatly improved. Steam heat; sun parlors; elevator; every conventence. mhi¢-26¢ JAS. & GEO, BEW. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Enlarged and refurnished throughout. Open all the year. Elevator. Sea water baths in house, etc. mhi0-26t CHAS, EVANS. LA FONTAINE, 2 Atlantic City, N.°J. Ocean end Kentucky ave. New management. “Sun parlor. Steam heat. Open all the year. (mhd-26t) EDWARD C, CLARE. HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. ‘J. On the ocean front. After enlarging to more than double its former capacity, opens Saturday, March 14, and will here- after remain open throughout the year. Complete and modern in every detail. Rooms en suite, baths attachedy mhd-26t LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE NEW ENGLAND, Gcean end So. Carolina ave., Atlantle City, N. J. Open all the year. Steam heat, Sun parlor. mb9-52t BRYAN & WILLIAMS. THE LEIUMAN, Ocean end Pennsylvania ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Complete in all its appointments. Always’ open. mh2-26t F. W. LEHMAN & CO. HOTEL BRYN MAWK, New York ave. aud Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. mh2-78t J. 0, KEFFSR, HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet from the ocean; sun parftr; electric bells; steam he: 2.60 per day; $8 to $14 week. L. V. mh2-tf THE DEL CORONADO, Qcern ard Virginia ave. Heated throughout. Every convenience. Special spring rates. fe29-52t L. DOUGHTY. THE WALDORF, OCEAN END NEW YORK AVE. Steam heat; perfect sanitary arrangements; ali iinprevements. Special spring rates. feds 260 H. E. WRIGHT. END KENTUCKY sun parlor; a full ocean’ view. ‘Capac feZ8-26 THE ELKTON._NOW OPEN, OCEAN END OF Kentucky ave. Steam heat; newly furnished; half a square from the Brighton Casino; appoint- ments first-class, M. H. RAND. fe28-78t THN IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—ON the beach; excellent table; elevator; steam heat; sun parlor; billiard and music rooms. fez5-26r OHAMBEKS & HOOPES. {OTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., NEAR Ohio, Atlantic City, N. J., reopens for Lenten season; heated by steam; entire rear facin ocean.’ Terms, $9.00 to $14.00 per week; $1.50 to $2.50 per day. P. 0. 2758. JAS. 8. MOON, Prop. fe24- HOTEL PITNEY OPENS MALCH 1, NEW YORK ave., Lear the beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Under new ment. Special rates for spring. Ad- drees E. MERRILL. 1-20-26 LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, ‘So. Carclina ave. ‘and Beach. Full ocean view. Steam heat. Home comforts. Terms reasonable. SA. SCHWEISFORT, formerly on the b'dwalk. fe15-104t KENILWORTH IN: OSCOBEL, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH, Atlante City, N. J.—Steam heat; electric bells sun parlor. ‘Terms, $2.00 to $3.00 per day. clal_weekly rates. A. E. MARION. fel2-62t THE CHALFONTE. Ocesn front, Atlantic City, N. J. Sea water baths. Illustrated booklet on application. fc8-104t ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 250 rooms. JOSEPH H. BORTON. MICHIGAN AND PACIFIC N, J. All conveniences; EDISON, COR. Ailantle City, elevator; steam heat; $2 t0 $3 per day; $10 to $16 per week. J. C. COPELAND. fel-156t CHEST INN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. NEW near beach; new house steam heat; every con- rates reasonable. D, fel 3m THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE., Atlantic City, 'N. J. Open all the year; steam heat; terms reasonable. fel-3m F. ALSFELT. THE PENNE Ocean end Michigan ave., URST, Atlantic City. Hle- team heat sun patlor. SLL: cele Bs SAN MARCOS, PACIFIC_AND MASSACHU ave., Atlantic City, N.‘J. Steam Heat, Elevator, Sun'Parlor. Special Winter Rates. ‘Under the ersonal supervision of Aira, ANNIE GRUBIX jaS-3mn: ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘The celebrated fall and wiiter resort by the sea. HOTEL TRAYMOBE. Appointments and service first-class. D. & WHITE, Jr., se23-tf Proprietor, GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. Atlantic City, N. J. ‘With all the conveniences of a first-cl botel. Elevator, steam heat, grate fires; massage. electricity, haths, &c. Table unexcelled. ce gil the year. “Address Dr. WM. H.H. BULL. [e28-t: EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. Shorthand a Specialty, Taught by PRACTICAL WRITER of long perience. Day and Evening. ADVANCED SCHOL ARS gain rapidly In speed. Special rates to three or more. School, 943 T st. n.w. mhT-7t* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc. Columbia Conservatory of Music, £00 K st. n.w. Rapid advarcement. EDWIN HART, Principal, mh6-Im* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 728 14th st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and Kuropean ities. Best instruction by superlor native teach- ers. Conversatkn froi ex- - $12 per term in clasees, day or evening; also private les fons at school or residence. ‘Trial fesson free. Send for circular. mbd-1n, ws, tf PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OR AD- vanced studics; especial attention to backward, unwiling and adult pupils. University graduate. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, uear 20th and P sta. de24-s,mé&tu,3m* WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 811 H. Cap. st. Shorthand, typewriting and com- mercial branches at reasonable rates. Day and evening. Private tessons, 40c. per hour. GaillardSchoolof_Languages 1023 15TH ST. N.W. LB CERCLE DES HISTORIETTES meets Mondays, 7:30 Lea in the parlors of the school. Best opportunity for acquiring tluency and confidence in speaking and for training the ear. Several professors in attendance to correct mis- ce, e suggestion, etc. Daily classes for all grades. Private lessons as usual. fel3-1m,10 DAVID GC. BANGS. ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, DEZP BREATHING, NATERALNESS. Studio, 1329. 10th st. n.w.,after 4 p.m. Send for ¢ircular. f20-1m* PROF, GEO, LAWRENCE, VOICE AND PIANO. Specialty of beginners and’ weak voices. Thorough instruction in OPERA “and CONCERT singing; singers waated for Opera chorus. Studlo, 034 f. mh3-Im* MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF BERLIN), organist Calvary ‘Baptist Church, js _recelving pupils in o musical theory. Staal, G31 St nwee room 11, West’ testi- monials ‘and most thorough instruction. mb2-1m* FRENCH CONVERSATION AND READING CLASS- es; beginners and advanced; 20 lessons. mb5-tf —— thoroagh course on Wrench, pronunciation, terbé al loms. fe v. Pl iE LADIES GOODS. Paes ae MS ts ELEGANT DRESSES MADE AT REDUCED Frices | SHORTHAND, fill Easter by Mme. L. SEMIS, 725 13th st. Oe ae ea LeEy Bet Boemeni x, ot Zendes and Farin) Sane st fe22-tt S04 1ITH ST., IST FLOOR. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD WORK SEND YouR Cleaning to Ed. E. WHEATLEY (successor to W. H. Wheatler), 1063 Jefferson rgetown. Wagon calls’ with clerk, who will’ tel you about colors, prices, &¢. fe20-3m PROFESSIONAL. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY—MAD, CHEIROSA, Po. pil of, the grentest living masier. “It shall 2 sign unto thee, upon thine hand—Exodus, xiL-9. Receives from 10 to 9. 609 12th st. ‘The science taught. tob5-im* UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, ; 940 F Street Northwest. Every first-class and on the most reasonable terms, ‘Pelepboue call 840" "Sait ~ W. F. DALES, PH.D., 322 0 8T. N.W., JORNG ‘Hopkins graduate student; nine years’ expericnce; students tho hly pi red for al college, Greck, Latin and other studies; coaching. jais-2m* SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H. OG TANNEI, late chlet stenographer Pan-American congress, ‘bank bidg., 91h and ¥ sts., or send for cireular.” Day and night sessions. fel3-Im* Vocal I opi F Soa spestan jessons. ° specially _recom- mended by, Mr. Willia Englacd. "Studio, 1329 Cire Bom" E. J. ESPUTA DALY, ‘Teacher Volce Culture, Studio, 1105 F st.n.w.,over Davison’s ferences: John P. Tore, “Ma. "Spectal” terms tor clawsee. ta” renal ermis rea music by ‘Mme. Daly's note chain system. joa 3 a y iting mithemation “Eugilshy ” bookkeesine. Pupils" prepared for ‘and’ other exams, Special rates, Milny ANNA M. LALSS 1558 12th at EDUGATIONAL. ~ In iGTON. A Business*Education. Os COMMERCE, 407 Beverkh! siheet northwest. AM. CE. Principal ‘The heres) sebébl ofsbusiness und short Highest attainable grade of instruction at mod- erate cost. Situatiqns for graduates, jad-tt LESSONS IN MUSIG: FBSN PAINTING AND ENGLEH BRANCHES By ex; ened teaeher. fe6-tt if Bist. ne. EDWARD ©. TOWNSEND, MISS A Elocution, Votco~Cuttanse Grace. race. Hermon, cof. Oth apa N.Y. “ave. Fiat ‘The ‘Mount No. 20. CAPITOL“Torics. A Pension ‘for. Mrs, Ewing. The House committee on invalid pensions yesterday authorized a favorable report on a bill granting a pension of $75 to the widow of Gan, Thomas Ewing of Ohio. New Battle Ships. The naval committee of the House is now @iecussing thé questions of the number of new battle ships and the building of a dry dock at Algiers, near New Orleans. Since the appearance of Chief Hichborn of the bureau of construction before the committee last week two or three members have predicted that the battle ships would be reduced from six—the number recom- mended by the subcommittee—to four, be- cause he asserted that the armor plate plants now at work could not turn out enough armor to keep pace with the build- ing of more than four ships. The same opposition is encountered by the advocates of the Algiers dry dock, while the enthusiasts for the increase of the navy have met the determination of Speaker Reed and the chairman of import- ant committees to keep down the appro- priations on account of the condition of the treasury. To Admit New Mexico. The subcommittee of the Serate commit- tee appointed to consider the bill for the admission of New Mexico decided unani- mously today to report to the full com- mittee in favor of the passage of the bill. The subcommittee will report the bill as introduced by Delegate Catron with a few verbal changes. While it is understood that the bill wil! encounter some opposi- tion in the full committee its friends ex- Fress confidence that the subcommittee’s recommendation will b2 accepted by a ma- jority of the entire committee, and that they will soon get the bill into the Senate with a favorable recommendation. Naval Officers and Allotments. The Senate committee on naval affairs today authorized a favorable report on the bill allowing naval officers to make allot- ment of their pay while at sea, and making legal the allotments heretofore made. The bill is intended te meet the objections of the Treasury Department to paying the salaries of officers to their families and others on orders while the officers are ab- sent from this country. Against the Anti-Option Bill. A subcommittee of the House committee on agriculture today decided to recommend to the full committee that the anti-option bill be reported adversely. The full com- mittee will pass upon it tomorrow. Protests Against the Loud Bill. A committee representing New York pub- lishing firms is In the city engaged in sub- mitting protests against the passage of the Loud Dill relating to second-class pos- tal matter. % Confirmations. The Senate in executive session has con- firmed the following nominatiors: Postmasters: Illinois—M. V. B. Smith, at Morrison. Michigan—G. R. Fitzsimmons, at Reading; F. S. Fitch, at Pontiac. Kansas—Scott W. Carney, at Downs; R. M. Todd, at Halstead. Kentucky—J. M. Young, at London. Ways and Means Hearings. Between March 16 and March 21 the com- mittee on ways and means will conduct a series of hearings on reciprocity and com- mercial treaties. The committee has mail- ed about 5,000 circulars of inquiry to mer- chants and manufacturers actually en- gaged in the export trade, asking a series of questions designed to elicit information that will be valuable in considering future legislation. ———__+ 2 -_____ THE POLICY OF EXTERMANATION. Slaughter of Non-Combatants Cuba. Fidel Pierra, in charge of the Cuban news bureau in New York, gives out the following statement: “From a letter dated Santiago de Cuba, February 28, the following paragraphs are copied: ‘Although Gen. Weyler says that robody will be punished in any way unless he is convicted of some crime, assassination proceeds on a large scale. In order that you in -| may judge to what extent it is carried on, 1 will give you a few instances. “On the morning of the 14th instant, in the ward of Maraville, in the town of Guan- tanamo, the following persons were found murdered: Celestion Perran, colored, planter, fifty years old; Luciano Faure, colored, Planter, forty years old; Policarpo Baro, col- ored, planter, forty years old; Elias Duran, colored, laborer, thirty-five years old; Mai uel Monoz, colored, planter, seventy years old; Miguel Perrez, colored, laborer, fifty- eight years old; Felix Casado, white, planter, ferty years old; Rufino Luque, white, planter, thirty-eight years old; Blas Jimenez, white, planter, forty years old; Jose Gomez, white, plzhter, twenty-one years old; Ramon Ma- jeta, colored, laborer, forty-five years old; Tomas Specht, colored, laborer, twenty years old; Rufael Carbonell, colored, laborer, fifty years old. ““The first of the individuals named had deft this city the previous day for Guanta- namo with his stepdaughter. He was the owner of a small coffee estate. Another of the murdered men had arrived with six horses, loaded with 1,200 pounds of coffee. He was accompanied by a lady and a child of one year. The coffee was sold by the men of the guerrillas of Goyer Romero, and the proceeds distributed among them. “In Honglosoenzo, district of Cobre, in a coffee plantation, a Spanish guerrilla cut to pieces a lawyer from Seville, also the colored man Juan Despigne and several others whose names I have not yet ascertained. They were all peaceable people engaged in their agricultural occupation. “In the Maniel, a Spaniard, an old man, a farmer, named Cortez, and another by the name of Viente, fifty years old, whose only crime was to have a relative with the Cu- bans, were manacled with five others, whose rames I have not yet ascertained, and they were all shot at different places in the dis- trict of Cobre. “In the district of Songo the lieutenant of the Guerrilla Tegeda' and the negro Car- vajal robbed and murdere@ Victoriana Dom- inuez, forty years of age, a Spaniard, and owner of a small shop. ‘The lieutenant in his report says that Ke had an encounter with the enemy, killed one of them and suffered no losses. Near by thé sugar estate Saba- nilla, and an old cdlored man of about sixty- five years, were found @ead, and Peladera, a Spaniard of about' sixty years, was also found dead, murdered.'‘The guerrillas of Gu- antanamo had passed by those places, In Palma San Juan first the husband was killed in the bushes near by; and when his wife, Sofia Cabauna, went td see what they had done with him, she was also killed.’ ” ——_+e+—____ Lillian Devereaux Blake’s Husband Dead. . Grinfill Blake, thé husband of Lilian Dev- ereaux Blake, the authoress, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. C. English, in New Brunswick, N. J., yesterday. Mr. Blake was born in Harrison, Me., fifty-seven years ago. About thirty years ago he married Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Umstead of New Haven. Though Mr. and Mrs. Blake never took steps for a separation, they have not lived together for thirteen years, ——e———— Sensational Trial in Paris. The trial of Armand Rosenthal (Jacques St. Cere), Count Lionel Werther de Cestt, M. Balensi, a banker; Ulrich de Civry, for- merly editor of the Echo de L’Armee; M. Poidebar de La Bruyere and M. Szyd- lowsky, charged with blackmailing Max Le- baudy, the young millionaire who died re- cently in the military hospital at Amelie- Les-Bains, out of large sums of money and by the most cruel frauds, was commenced in Paris Monday. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS Several Local Measures Favorably Acted on by the House Committecs, Electric Light and Telephone Hear- ings Arranged For — Other Matters of Interest. The House District committee held a meeting this morning and acted favorably upon several bills of importance. The bill recently introduced by Mr. Bab- cock at the request of the Commissioners, defining the standard shape and size for dry measures in the District, was ordered to be reported favorably. The bill when intro- duced was published in full in The Star, and the committee’s only amendment was to change the penalty for violation of the law to $5 instead of $2. The committee also favorably reported the Senate bill amending the law relating to the examination of weights and meas- ures. This bill has also been published in The Star. A favorable report was ordered on the bill directing the Commissioners to open and grade North Capitol street from T street to the Soldiers’ Home. They are directed to condemn such of the land of the Prospect Hill cemetery and of Annie E. Barbour as may be necessary for the extension, the cost of grading not to exceed $10,000; one- half of the sum so expended shall be charg- fenled the revenues of the District of Colum- A favorable report was also ordered on the Serate bill repealing the act authoriz- ing the Baltimore and Potomac ‘Railroad Company to acquire by condemnation prop- erty in square No. 739. Light and Telephone Hearing. ‘The committee also arranged for two hearings. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the rival electric light companies of the city will be given an opportunity to present their claims in the matter of pending bills. Tuesday, March 17, at 10 o’clock, the telephone com- panies seeking the privilege of operating telephone iines in this city will be given a hearing. Next Wednesday the committee will take up for consideration in executive session the bill authorizing the National Capital Gas Light and Power Company to operate in this city. To Improve the Gun Plant. The naval arpropriation bill, which is now under preparation in the House com- mittee on naval affairs, will contain an item of $50,000 for improving the gun plant at the Washington navy yard. The Senate Expenses. Senator Pritchard today, from the com- mittee on civil service and retrenchment, reported back to the Senate favorably the resolution recently introduced by Mr. Chandler directing that committee to in- vestigate the expenditures of the Senate for the past year, with the view to deter- mining whether or not there may be a reduction made. The resolution was placed on the calendar. To Grade Michigan Avenue. Senator Proctor today gave noti¢e of an amendment to the District appropriation bill providing $10,000 for grading and regu- lating Michigan avenue. Court of Appeals Reporter. Senator Faulkner today introduced in the Senate an amendment to the District ap- propriation bill appropriating $1,500 to pay for the services of a reporter for the Dis- trict Court of Appeals, with the proviso that the reports issued by him shall not be sold for more than $5 a volume. To Regulate Certuin Prosecutions. Senator Hoar has introduced a bill to regulate certain prosecutions in the Dis- trict. The bill was recommended to the At- torney General by District Attorney Bir- ney, and was transmitted to Senator Hoar by Attorney General Harmon with favor- able recommendation. It cites certain statutes and provides that prosecutions un- der them shall be in the name of the Dis- trict of Columbia, rather than the city of Washington, the latter title having become obsolete. A Potomac Electric Company Hearing The House District committee has de- cided to give a hearing tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock on the bill author- izing the Potomac Electric Company to extend its lines into the city. The commit- tee proposes to go extensively into the ques- tion of electric lighting. The Inebriate Asylum Bill. The House has passed the bill di- recting “That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are hereby authorized and directed to establish and maintain within said District a hospital for inebri- ates, for the treatment and cure of persons suffering from the habitual excessive use of alcoholic liquors, opium and cocaine, which said hospital shall be a public insti- tution of the District of Columbia and under the control of said Commissioners.” Ordnance to High School Cadets. The House committee on military affairs bas favorably reported a resolution au- thorizing the Secretary of War to issue ordnance and ordnance stores such as may appear to be required for military instruc- tion and practice by the students of high schools, where an officer is detailed by the Secretary of War for the purpose of giving military instruction. The Secretary of War shall require a bond in each case in double the value of the property for the care and safe. keeping thereof and for the return of the same when required. ————-_»-____. TWO QUEER PATENTS. A Safety Poison Bottle and an Auto- matic Hat Lift. Among the 454 patents granted this week by Commissioner of Patents Seymour there are two peculiar ones. One is the product of a western man’s inventive genius, and seems to have more than the ordinary amount of merit, It is known as the “‘safe- ty poison bottle,” and the object is to pre- vent people from getting hold of the wrong bottle in the dark. The bottle which con- tains the poison, whatever it is, is supplied with this contrivance, so that should a per- son pick it up suddenly a number of needles are projected into the hand of the one picking up the bottle. Although the bottle in some cases may be dropped the inventor believes that the safety from mis- takes will more than pay for the cost. The other patent is also granted to a western man, and ts for a patent hat lifter, which will allow the wearer to lift his hat to a lady without taking his hands from his pocket. All the wearer has to do is to in- cline his head, and the hat is projected up- ward, describes a semi-circle and settles back again on the head of the wearer. —_—_\_\_-o.___. Express Rates on Peaches. The Georgia “peach” cases occupied the attention of the interstate commerce com- mission yesterday. The case is that of the Georgia commission against the railroads of that state in not heeding the recom- mendation of the commission to reduce the freightage on green peaches from $192 per car to $130 per car to New York. The Georgia commission, which made the com- plaint to the commission at Washington, was represented by Ailen Fort and J. M. ‘Terrell, attorney general for Georgia; the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia, by Mr. Cunningham; the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company by Mr. Joseph H. Hall, and the Southern, by Edward T. Sanford and Leslie Ryan. The Army Medical School. The Army Medical School will have its graduating exercises next Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A large number of invitations have been sent out, and an interesting pro- gram has been arranged. Prof. John H. Brinton of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, will deliver an address. Addresses are also expected from Senator Hawley and others. The certificates of graduation will be pre- sented by Col. Alden, president of the fac- ulty. —___-e-______ 1T. C. Platt Named as Delegate. ‘The republicans of Tioga county, N. Y., in convention yesterday, elécted a delegation to the state convention, headed by Thomas C. Platt, and passed resolutions indorsing Gov. Morton as a presidential candidate. AMONG THE WORKINGMEN Matiars Considered by the Federation of Labor. The Bill to Abolish Contract Work— Business of the Building The regular weekly meeting of the Fed- eration of Labor last evening was atteni- ed by the representatives of forty-six or- ganizations, and, as usual, President James ¥. McHugh occupied the chair. Credentials to fill vacancies were pre- sented, and the delegates admitted from the Structural Iron Workers, Carriage Makers, Bottling House Employes and Marine Engineers. A new delegation was also admitted from the local branch of Lithographers’ International Protective and Beneficial Association. Mr. E. M. Blake, chairman of the legis- lative committee, who was requested at the suffrage conference held at the office of Dr. Robert Reyburn, Monday night, to arrange with the Senate District committee for a hearing on that subject, reported that Senators McMillan and Faulkner have been designated as a subcommittee to hear argu- ments on the question, and that they will be prepared to hear arguments from those paeeven ton at an early day, probably this week. In reference to the bill before the Senate District committee providing for the sub- stitution of day’s work for contract work in public construction, Mr. Blake expressed hope of early and favorable action. In this connection he stated that the District Commiesioners had reported agains: the Lill without assigning any reason for their unfavorable view, but the Senate commit- tee had sent the bill back to them for a more explicit statement of their objections after hearing the argument of the Federa- tion committee. Mr. Blake referred to the report made by Superintendent McKenzie of the street sweeping department in re- sponse to the Senate committee's reques: and said that it presented an unusual strong srgument in favor of municipal con- trol of puvlic work; for Mr. McKenzie claimed that in his department the con- tractors were faithful and honest. Accord- ing to the report municipal coatrol was to be preferred to the contrac: system, even when that system was seen under the most favorable conditions. A communication to the Federation from Mr. C. F. Bechtold of St. Louis, national secretary of the Brewery Workers’ Union, in reference to the beer boycot’, was read and placed on file. It said: “Your favor of the 25th ultimo informing me of the ac- Songer your honorable body in behalf of our locked-out members, is to hand. Allow me to express to your organization cur most sincere thanks for the manly support you giving us in our fight againsi a company of most brutal capitalists, who have grown to be millionaires at the ex- pense of their emplcyes in less than thirty years by working thos? employes long hours on small pay and by taxing the pub- lic very high icr a cheap article called beer. “I hope that, with the aid of your hon- orable organization, victory will soon be ours and our locked-out members put back to their former position.” A communication from President Maghan of Bricklayers’ Union No. 1 was read, pro- testing against the action of the Federation in proposing, through a series of questions, to expel delegates of one of the organiza- tions, and stating that he seriously ques- tions the propriety of the Federation taking this step, through the efforts of a delegate who, while a member of the central body, dces not represent a legitimate labor or- ganization. A communication from the Bakers’ As- sembly was read, inclosing a bill forbidding Sunday labor in bakeries and Sunday de- liveries of bread. The paper was referred to the legislative committee. In reference to the matter of notifying the proprietors of the various river steam- boats that the members of organized labor societies will expect only union products to be sold thereon, a resolution was adopted that each organization send such a notice to the owners mentioned. The Musical Association, Eccentric En- gineers, Carrlage Makers and Shoemakers reported that they had already taken such action. The tailors reported that never before has their organization been in such a prosperous condition, and that its roll of membership contains the name of every member of the craft in the District. The Pioneer Laundry Workers announced @ concert for the benefit of their sick fund. The Building Trades. President William Silver presided at the meeting last evening of the Building Trades Council. Eleven organizations were represented. The card system, the details of which have already appeared in The Star, was adopted by a large ma- jority. Committees were appointed on finance, os legislation, constitution and by- laws, . The contract committee reported that they have made agreements in regard to building with several prominent architects and builders in the interest of the Building Trades Council, and that Washington Chapter of Architects are favorably dis- Posed toward the council. During the past week contracts approv- ing the action of the council with the brewers have been signed by the Electrical Workers, Brotherhood of Carpenters, Amal- gamated Society of Carpenters, Steam Fit- ters’ Helpers and Steam and Hot Water Fitters. ———— REPORTED MEXICAN RAID. Senor Romero Attaches No Import- ance to the Movement. The officials here have heard nothing of the reported raid by Mexicans into the state of Sonora, with a view to inciting a revolution, nor have any instructions been sent to the customs officers on the border to be on the lookout for the raiders. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister here, how- ever, has received information of the pro- pered invasion, but he attaches no import- ance to the movement. He says that the people engaged in it are cattle stealers and marauders, and, but for the fact that they are likely to commit depredations and pos- sibly kill a number of innocent people, their movements would be of no consequence. The leaders are men of no standing or char- acter, and represent no one but themselves. —\_\_-e.___ Gov. Greenhalge Buried. The funeral of Governor Greenhalge, at Lowell, Mass., Monday, was an imposing affair. The list of honorary pallbearers in- cluded the names of Senator Lodge, H. M. Knowlton, Mayor Courtney and President Eliot of Harvard University. Business in the city was suspended during the funeral, and all public and many pfivate buildings were draped. Rescued by Presence of Mind. During a fire in a six-story brick building at 45 to 49 Randolph street, Chicago, yester- day afternoon a serious panic was narrowly averted. One hundred and seventy-five girls who were employed by the Mansure Fringe Company were making a stampede for the stairs, when Miss Dena Bayrel, the forewo- man, managed to check them. She formed them in line and marched them down the smoking stairways and through the hall on the second floor, which was partly on fire. All of them reached the street without in- jury. B In the Chicago Business College 500 stu- dents, boys and girls, were kept in line by Principals Gondris and Virden, and all reached the street in safety. : Municipal Election at Shepherdstown. The municipal election at Shepherdstown yesterday resulted in the election of the fol- lowing: Mayor, J. S. Fleming; recorder, Will- fam A. Japline; councilmen, J. N. Trussell, W._N. Lemon, Joseph L. Cookus, G. T. Hodges and E. Hess Runhart. Quay Men Chosen. ‘The republican county convention at Get- tysburg, Pa., chose 8. L. Johns of McSher- rystown, a Quay man, delegate to the St. Louis convention. W. B. McIlheny and G. W. Emmert were elected delegates to the state convention. —<eo—____ New Governor of British Guia: Sir Augustus William Lawson Hemming, the newly appointed governor of British Guiana, formerly chief clerk of the colonial office, bade farewell to Mr. Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, and sail- ed for Demerara today. . 5 MUNYON'S REMEDIES POSITIVELY CURE ALL DISEASES Hundreds of People in Washington Are Being Cured of Various Diseases by the Use of These Remedies, After Paying Large Doctor Bills and Getting No Relief--Sold by All Druggists, Mostly for 25 Cents a Vial. DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE! ‘Office, 713 Fourteenth street northwest, open 9 to 5 dally; Monday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12, where these specialists can be ‘copsulted on ali charge. mbl1-w,thés,St — Bethel Literary Society. A well attended meeting of the Bethel Literary and Historical Society was held last evening at the Metropolitan A. M. B. Church, the main business of the evening being the reading of a paper on the sub- ject of “What the Colored People Have Done for the White Race.” The author of the paper is unknown, not even the officers of the society being let into the secret, and the president of the society in asking Prof. Cook, superintendent of the colored schools, to read it, said that he was not to be under- stood as indorsing everything that the pa- per contained. The meeting was opened with the usual musical exercises, after which Prof. Cook read the paper in question. The author of the paper stated that it had its origin at the Lincoln meeting, held under the aus- pices of the society some weeks ago, when the work of the white man was praised so highly. The author stated that he had taken up this thread and proposed to re- vive the old race questi that existed In the south before the war. The wording and feeling of the sentiments expressed in the paper were remarkable, although Helter disapproval nor approval was ex- pressed by those who heard it read. The author said that while so much was being said about what the south had done for the negro it was time that some attention was. paid to what the negro had done for the south. The colored man, however, the author stated, had made his impression on the white man, and one which is bound to be recognized hereafter. ——_—_ The Death Rate. There was a material decrease in the number of deaths which occurred in the District during the last week as compared with those which occurred during the week preceding. The mortality fell from 139 to 412, with a corresponding decrease in the death rate from 26.2 to 21.1, reaching a point 3.5 per thousand less than the death rate during the corresponding week of last year. Five deaths from measles indicats the continued prevalence of that disease. One death occurred from typhoid fever, and two from ciphtheria. There were four fatal cases of la grippe, and ten from dis- eases of the kidneys. Consumption and pneumonia maintained their recent high death rate, thirteen deaths having occurred from the former disease and twenty from the latter. Seven new cases of diphtheria were re- ported during the week, and six houses were released from quarantine; at the close of the week seventeen premises were still placarded on’ account of this disease. Of scarlet fever, six new cases were re- ported, and six houses were released from quarantine; seventeen houses remained placarded. Of the entire number of deaths fourteen occurred in hospitals and seven were certi- fied to by the coroner. One hundred and seven births were re- ported, and forty-one marriages. —— te, Missing Man. Last evening Mrs. Arnov came here from Baltimore and asked the police to assist her in her search for her husband, who left her in Baltimore last Friday with only 4) cents. Nathan Arnoy is the name of her husband, and he is fifty years old. His e says he has always been a model husband, and be- cause of bis Kindness to her she fee?s his loss all the more. In Baltimore they stop- ped at Kruger’s Hotel, No. 14429) North Charles street. Seven vears ago, she says, they were married in Ch rT, Pa. where her husband is well kno He travels about the country with a phonograph, and earns his living in that wv When he left her in Baltimore Friday, she says, he had $3. and he toid her that he was coming here to see a Congressman, whom he thought would render him assistane=. The police have a description of the missing man, and will render Mrs. Arnov what assistance they can. ——— Robberies Reported. Robert I. Warterson of 221 24 street northwest has asked the police to find a suit of clothes and a black coat and vest which were stolen from his room yester- day. Charles Dawson, 220 Maryland avenue northeast, complains that a dark overcoat and fedora hat were stolen from his house Monday. ‘The show case in front of Abraham Ke- besky’s store, 1830 7th street, was broken last night and a pair of shoes was stolen. Mrs. J. M. Kulp of 1737 S street report- ed to the police this morning that her chicken house was entered last night and eleven chickens were taken. —___ The Cattle Market. At the Unicn stock yards at Benning yes- terday 131 cattle were on the market and sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 4 to 4 1-4 cents per pound; good sold from 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 cents per pound; medium sold from 2 3-4 to 3 1-4 cents per pound; com- mon sold from 2 to 2 1-2 cents per pound. One hundred and seventy sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Lambs sold from 4 to 5 1-4 cents per pornd; sheep sold from 2 to 4 cents per pound; yearlings sold from 4 1-4 to 4 3-4 cents per pound, Cows with calves sold from $20 to $45 each. Market fair. en Lecture at the Workingmen’s Club. Dr. V. D. Collins will lecture before the Workingmen’s Club, 2105 Pennsylvania av- enue, tomorrow evening at & o'clock. His subject will be “A Horseback Ride From the Atlantic to the Pacific Over the Pampas and Andes of South America.” The lecture will be free, and it is expected that work- ingmen will crowd the hail of the ciub. —_— They Refused to Eat Spanish Onions. A banquet was given by the Ministerial Association of Youngstown, O., yesterday to a number of the ministers of neighboring towns. As the side dish to one of the courses Spanish onions were served. A res- olution was at once offered that the onions should not be eaten, thus censuring the ccurse which Spain is pursuing with re- gard to the insurgents in Cuba. The res- vlution was adopted, and no onions were eaten, Death of a Philanthropist. Bryan Lawrence, president of the New York Catholic Protectory, was taken sick in his carriage in New York yesterday and expired before his home could be reached. Mr. Lawrence was eighty-four years of age. He was born in Ireland, and came to America when quite young. He made a fortune in the provision and supply trade, from which he retired nearly twenty-five years ago, his only business connection at the time of his demise being that of vice president of the Emigrant Industrial Sav- ings Bank. Much of his time and money were given to charitable enterprises. A Pastor's Whisky Flask. Rev. Jesse Ros2bery, pastor of a Hunt- ington, W. Va., Baptist church, has sued the town of Central City for $10,000 for false and malicious arrest. A month ago as Rev. Mr. Rosebery was going to a funeral on a bitter cold day, he drew a flask from his pocket and took a drink of whisky. The town marshal saw him, placed him under arrest and delayed the tuneral. Rev. Mr. ry, despite his declaration that the liquor was taken on @ physician’s order, was fined $10 by the mayor, and had to pay or go to jail.