Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—WANT FOR TWO 5-ROOM brick houses In renting for $10.30 each; Fenton st. ne; water in kitchen. Address FEN- ‘TON, Star 2 ap6-3t® FOR SALE—ONE SQUARE FROM LINCOLN PARK, CORNER HOU; 6 KOOMS, BATH AND CEL- LAR. PRICE, 000; ($1,400 CASH). GHEAT BARGAIN. "AUGUST DONATH, 611 7TH ST. ap6 FOR SALE—OR EX. BY OSCAR W. WHITE, 990 F. 1223 Yale st., Col. Hgts., 9 rs., large lot.....$7,800 1253 Kenyon st. Col ligt, 7 18, 2.0L 22. 6.000 481 3d st. ne., 6 rs., 2.m.t 3,100 1926 Gth st. nw., 7 Fs., tml. fit) 4,000 Business cor. in s.c., rented for $42 per ino... 3,750 ‘Many others all sections city for sale and ex. apist MR. B. FRANK GEBEST (LATE OF ‘organist Calvary Baptist teacher of organ and harmony. Studio, nw. testimonials and most thorough ap2-Im* : PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEMENTARY OB | nw! ling. aod adull a a it Prof. J., 1406 Hopkios mh28-s,mita-lmn* BERLIN), POR SALE_HOUSE 1831 § ath: basemert; furnace; silent locaticn. BR. F. RIEGEL, 710 0 st. Se NASH, 300 Center market.” ap#at MMEL J. ESPUTA DALY, , ‘Téacher of Voice Culture, .- 1th and F sts. nw. Ss dan _SALEAT-ROOM RESIDENG wares north of Dupont Circle, near ) southern exposure; built 18@4; _ price, ie offer considered. place. FOR SALE— 1009 EAST CAP. ST. Park, desi-able Lome; 7 large. lot & ft. side all cash, balanee moncaly FOR SALE-ONLY 35,000—$200 CASH AND $50 per mo. Is the total amount (no interest) required to own a 10r., new, bundsome press-bricx double bows nem) fron'ing on the st.; hot-water het perfectly built: conerete st.; nice location a. apitt v F . NEAR brick; all imps. Address M. A. B., apeser NW. THE ST. mer, p N & BLACK Has removed her studio to Metzerctt SHORTHAN D REPORTING STYLE FROM BE ginning; qui results; thorcughness; practical Sork. Private fretruction a specialty. fe2-tf “THE DRILLERY,”” 504 11th, Ist floor. SPRING AND SUMMER FRENCH COURSE— Ladies and gentlemen taught to pronounce French well, speak, read and understand, in 80 lessons. MWLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n.w.f25-3m0 LANGUAGES. THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 1ith st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and Euro- pean cities. _ Best instruction by superior native eachers. Conversation from start. $12 per term in small classes, day or evening; also pri- Yate lessons at school or residence. lesson free. Send for circular. mb5-m, wé&s-tf COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 401 Seventh street northwest ©. K. URNER, 4.M., G.E., Principal. The leading school of” business aud shorthand. Hizhest attainable grade of instruction at. mod: erate cost, Situations for graduates. mb23-tf DAVID C. BANGS, ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, DEEP BREATHING, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1325 10th st._n.w., ufter 4 p.m, Send for circular.mb2i-tf WALTER A. WE OFFER SPECTAL IN! : ‘Many of our 100 on D st. near Ist me.5 SHORTHAND A SPECIALTY.—CALL ON H. ©. TANNER, late chief stenographer Pun-American congress, bank bldg., 9th aud F sts., or send for dreular.” Day ind night sessions. fel3-zm* Piano, Violin, Voice, Etc Columbia Conservatory of Music, £00 K st. n.w Rapid adva:cement. EDWIN HART, Principal, mG WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, B11 E (Cap. st. Shorthand. typewriting and com: mercial bianches at reasonable rates. Day and evening. Private tessons, 40c. per hour. _ mb5-tf SHORTHAND, PITMAN SYSTEM; NEW, RAPID reporting style; begivners and ‘dictasfon; type writing, mathematics, English, — bookkeeping. Pupils" prepared for @ept. and’ other exams. Special rates. Miss ANNA Mt, LAISE,1033 izt st, jez3-t AP_6TH ST, DWELLING. 3 WL be ply to owner, CHA sts. nw. ALE-NEW mbh2S-12t 6-ROOMW A SMALE 6-RO: ery ip frou: room: near N ry business alone for $1,600, A ALLEN W. for $2,100; lid investment. or MAL mins on our investments. an iors, all grades, “brick, near Mth st. nt honie or investment. ick, with stable, well ed. 10-rcom brick on 17th st. mw.; ex- ft neihhorhood. nom residence on Sun- former price, $13,300. cable t $7,060 Inve ONE OF THE BEST mmbia Heights. Call JOHN SHE cabinet_mgn- tiled vestibule and bath room; porcelain tels Lined tub; electric bells and lighters; frst liht wood finish; suitable for a member of Congress; healthy and extra fine location. Fine large house, 1803 N st.. also for sale. Apply to owner, RW. FENWICK, 1308 N at. n.w. mb20-1m FoR SALE-1 ELEGANT PRESS BRICK aNd brown stone front house, just complz-+2; 1802 8 st.; 9 rooms and bath, which Is beautifully tiled: cabinet mantel patio soy in white and how being papered, Apply JOHN L. WES FO 53iF—10-KOoM HOUSE, 1231 1TH medera improvements; a in. R O'FARRELL, Owner, 1425 St. P, ave. ALE_LOTS. APITOL, ABOVE M. MIS TO ALLEY; SIDE AL 1—CHOIC $% cash and $5 menthh h required 1¢ purchaser will Wmtld. for r nt amd sale. aS B. HARRISON, 1: ape-ter SX PEASANT —IN Mock 1, section 1, 2.00) feet. For further informe JULIANA MATZNER, Cedar Falls, sof 16th st GAIN. t north of T. Owner forced to sell! LOTS ON N. SIDE of P st feet i very de- siratle I rms. It." PARKER CRENSHAW, Be api-at® OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF io the heart of the city for an ment buildin; T2xli4 ft. to a 30-ft. D. M. OGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. n.w. For sare 14 elegant bulidirg lots on 12th st. nme. near Lincoln Park and one squire from electric car Tine, for 38 cents pec foot. This is a rare chance for a speculation or for a butlder. ‘This — ~ District of Colm king lots ou 6th st. bet. A and B as ald ocation; at the very low price of or the two. Will sell at a rock-bottem ire, on the easiest terms, a splendid building’ lot on Bet, fe. near Lincoln Vark ned within one square of electric car a rare chance to secure a good lot for a home. WELFLEY & WEEDON, “j2 East Capitel st. aplde FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE—PEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, UN- incumbered, at Takoma Park, D.C., on trolley Mine, Iai fine shade, in exchange for ‘house n.w.; will take some incumbrance or Day difference. ‘Address TAKOMA, Star office. aptst® WE MAKE 4, SPECIALTY, OF EXCHANGING bryper you have @ house or lot to trade, see us and we will make you an offer. ap? CB BANES, 700 14th st. n.w. ‘MISS KATIB V. WILSON. Vocal lessous. Pupil of, and speciall: mended by, Mr. Wiitiam Shakespeare of London. Fngiard. Studio, 1329 10th st. n.w. Ja293m ENCH, PAINTING AND s HES experienced teacher. 120 B st. ne. ¢NSEND. ISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND. Elocntion, Veice Culture, Grace. The Mount c Loe cor. Oth and N.Y. ‘ave. Flat No. 20. recom- OUT OF WASHINGTON. ANITARIUM, FOREST situated on the B. and O. land, ten miles from end ton; this popular resort esigned for invalids and con- illustrated circular on request. - H. WEIGHT, M.D. IMER LAW 1 ES— UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July 1 tu September 1, 1896. For students and itiouers. 27th year. For catalogue, address Charlottesville, Va.) kt. C. MINOR, Secretary. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Chickering p= as made today, are the most perfect in the world. e are to be the agents for them in this locality. W* also represent a number of other makes of Piancs. Prices moderate—terms easy. Big discounts for all cash or large payments. ((0)aa rented stock has begun com- ing in. Tye lovely 71-3 Octave Upright Pianos for only $150 cash, or on time at a reasonable advance. R« ER, with us today and is bargain day. ‘Twill P you to call and examine our stock if you intend purchasing. F. Elli John F. Ellis & Co., CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS, 937 Penn. Avenue. ap62t Shop-worn Pianos. We have three uprights of one of our finest makes, which have remained on hand longer than we like to have them. They are just as good (perhaps better) than when first received. ‘They sell for $8590. We will let these three 80 at $250 cach, but you must come at onze. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N. W. apt-20d A NICE SQUARE PIANO, POSSESSING A RICH tone ard of fite appearance, $170; $3 cash and $1.00 per week. HUGO WORCH, 92% 7th st. nw. Pianos for rent, moved, packed, Ci tuned. mh3! PIANOS. Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” SECOND-HAND. ND UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS OF DICFERENT MAKES AT ALL PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT. PIANOS FOR RENT. ‘Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. mbi2 Telephone cell No. 1727. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, “KRAKAUERS," other makes; reasonable prices, at KOHN Est.’ 1872, Guarantee and referencos. STEINWAY, Galcr, Hallet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, Sommer, Poole and other High-grade Piaros for sale or rent on easy terns at E. F. DROOP & SONS’, New Warerooms, 9: Penna. @ fe29- MANICURE. 719 uth Street, Where every ailment of the feet is cured by DRS. 8. & CRANIN. DEE, SEMMES To well known by, the best people im Washington. AN WORK GUARAN’ 3 A few doors from Palais Royal on 11th st. Ja25-301 MADAME PAYN, HIGH. MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 103 15th st. nw, Sundays, 9 a.m to 1 p.m. mhT-4d 7 < having superflvcus hairs, mol Ladies pian rake: Tacit "Dlemishes, wer gBg hare them forever removed by clectHeity st Ta RAILROADS. : CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TEROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIO LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 8TA- “TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. 2:o p.Stele im effect April 4, 1806, ¢ial- Solid train _ for Cineincat Pollina sleepers y. Louisville, _ Indianapolis and St. Louis without ore ete + + rashee wie 31 3 —F. F. V. lid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnat eg ee Vednesdays and Saturdays, and St. Louis, 2: P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlotts ville, Staunton and for Richmond, dally, except y= Reservations and tickets at Chcaay Pennay! peake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 lyania avenue, 1110 F at. mW. and ac the wvation, ;, W. FULLER, apt peal Ales General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station comer of th and B streeta, t Sleeping, Dining, Swoking and: Ovservation Cars Harrisvurg to Chicago, Cincicnatl, Indianapolis, Bt Lous, Cle eiand and ‘Toledo. "Buffet Parlor Car to 1 PASI" LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor to. Pittsburg. surg. 8:40 P.M. “CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Si ing and Dining Cyrs, Harrisburg to Lout Cinclunati, Louisville and Chicago. 1:10 P.M. ‘WESTERN EXPRESS.— Pullman Steon- fag (Car to Chleago aud Harrisburg to Clevel it to Chica, 710" PM. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg: to Cincinnati. — Gate ae iO EXPRESS.—Pollman Slcep- fo Pit s 7:50. AM. Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara’ Pulls dally, except, Sunday. 10:40 “A.M. for Elita and Renovo, dal Sunday. “For Willismsport daily, ‘3:40 70 PM. for, Wi Hiiamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and ally, except Saturday, with Slee fug’ Car Washington to’ Suspension’ Briige ¥ Buffalo, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Cenanda: . Rochester, Buf- ‘Wash- lo ond Niazara Falls daily Biceping Car ington to Elnira. For PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THB AST. 4:00 P.M. ‘CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Perlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 9:00, 10: (Dung Car) “and Car from Wil mington) A.M., 1 and” 11:35 except MM i i mi 1 3 Fast Express 7:50 A.M. press, 12:15 week deys dally. "For Beston without change, Week days, and 8:15 VMs dally. = For Ba!timore, 7:20, ’ R 0 ALM, G panied » 4 00" Limited 4:3, 4 E ts . . 10:40 ond 12:85 P.AL . For Pope’s Crock Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Avnapolis, 7:20, 9:00 A.M., i2:15 and 4:20 PAM. duily, except Sunday.” Sindays, 9:u0 A.M. and 4:20 P'M Atlantic Coast Line. “Florida Special’ for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week days. Express tor Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily. Richmond and 8:40 P.M. daily. Hichinond only, 10:57 A.M. week days. For gies int Comfort, with Parlo: Oar, 10.57 a.m. week dass. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. dally, and 4:25 P.M. week days, For Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 1:45, 10:57, 11:50 A.M., 1: . 1:40, 3:20, » 5:00, 5:37, 6:15, 8:02,'10:10 and 11:39 P:M. On Sunday at 45, 6:15, 8:02 and 10:10 AM., 05, 6:43, 2:15, a AM. "On 248, 9 A.M., 2:15, 5:50, 7:00, 7:20, 9:10 and 10:52 P. Ticket otices, corner i5th and G sts. and at the station, 6th and B sts. where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residences. 3. R. woop, 8 _M. PREVOST, General General Passenger Agent. 23, ‘Mannger. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect March 15, 1896. Leaye Wasiington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and © st, For Chicago and hwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, © p.-in. For ‘Ci Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti- 45 (p.m; express, 12:18 night, buted Limited, For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dally, 11:30 a.m. and 8:40 pm. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester. and way Stations, 15:80 p.m. ‘atural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Ww Orleans, 9:10 P.M. . and +5:30 p.m. For week days, 0:0 a 4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 105. p.m. for Gaithersburg Week days, 9:00 a.m., 1: ind wi bes points, a" Sundays, D0 aan, VAS; p.m. 6, 9:00 o.m., 1:15, 8:85, 7:05, 10:25 p.m. ‘For Washington Junction and way points, °9: a.m., 1:15 p.m, Express trains stopping at prin- it stations only. 14:80, 15:20 p.m. i ROYAL BLUE LINE FoR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All traine {lluminated with pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, woek dats, 7:00, 8:00 (10:00 a.m., Dining Car), 12:00, 8:06 6:05, Dining Car), 8:00 p.m. 2:61 night, ‘Sleeping Car open at, 10:00 o'clock). undays, (7:05, Dining Car), ( m., Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Oar), 8:60 (6:05, Dining Car), $:00 2:01 hight, Sleeping Car open ‘tor passengers Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Sun- days, 12:35 p.m. Except Sunday. *Dafly. {Sunday only. xExprese trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders lett at ticket kes, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., New York Aventie and 15th Street, and at Dey CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pais. Agt. WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manag: ‘mhi6 Wiedwoot Air Line) it e.) Behedu'e ip effect Januery 6, 1800. Al) troins arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Datly—Local for Danville. Connects at Manamas for Strssburg, daily, except Sunday, and ard Western daily, hburg with the Norfo & 0. daily for Natural Bridge and Lyne and with C. Cilfton 1:15 Daily—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL curries Puliman Buffet Sleepers New York nd Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Chat Jotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augueta; also Pull- man, Sleeper, New York, fo New Orleans via Mont. gum connecting at inte. wit! man Slee] &r for birmingham, Memphis and ‘St; Lous, > 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- 61 P-M-—Dally—Local for Charlottesville. 10:05 P.M.—Dally—New York and Florida’ Short Line, Lizaited, Pullman Compartment and Observa- Hon ‘Sleeping Cars, New York to St. Augustine: man Drawing ‘Room Sleepers, New York 't0 ‘Tampa snd Augus Day Coach, Wasb- ington fo St, Augvatine, and Diniog Car, Salisbury . Angustire. 10:48 P-M.—Dally— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed of Pul'man Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining ‘Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.1 New York to Mempbis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via At- Innta ‘and ‘Montgomery. Vestibuled Day | Coach Washington to Atlunta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greenstoro’ to Montgemery. | ‘TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND ton 9:01 A.M. and 4:45 Pat esiiy: except day, and 6:25 PM. Se -M. eoily. except Sunday, a1 AL. oaly, for Round Hill 4:92 PAL daily, “except Sunday, for Lecsburg, and 6:25 P.M. 1y, for Herndon, Returning arrive ai Washington '8:26 AM. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round fijl A.M: daily,except Si from Herndon, and 8:84 Bing cas Gum thee acre tt Wesing roi ins ton O48 AM, ‘2:20 EM and: AM, 9:5 4M, 2: P.M dally. Socissns Divisiom 10:00 A.M. dally, \y. and 8:40 A.M. daily from Char- fontZrine. except Sirridi ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information furnished at offces, Dil aid 1800 Pennsylvania aver Bue, aud ut Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger #ta- “GW, HL. GREEN, Gcueral Saperintendent. wet TORR General Pace Agent. ft L. & BROWN, Gen. Agi. Pass. Dept. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 2 F nw. ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, & -AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., Washing” ton, D. C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flat New York ave. and 9th st. nw. maa MEDICAL _ MANLY VIGOR AND NERVE POWER by using a bottle or two of Dr. Brothers’ in?| vi it cordial. There is no re! this, Used Go yeare ta this ety SOS Im* _ STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G ST. Separate apartments; clean, light and dry. Spe- cial rates to army and sary officers. “Waguus and packers furnished. . SLOAN * Props.. 1407 G st. 1m UNDERTAKERS. equal to B sw. FOR EXCHANGE—FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED CITY Property im n.w. section for unincumbered lots, suburban ¥ or stocks. J. CHESTER. Room 19, Lawrence building, 615 14th st. m25-id VE A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON COLUMBIA which I can exchange for desirable va- She Grete es Ge. - W. R. Speare, - Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Ererything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340, dal-tr B. 8. RANDALL POTOMAG RIVER LINB— itenmer Randall leaves River View ‘Tuesday letor, and re Gen. 5 Washingt en ‘a. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTEI SCHRD- ag ad tor hy al 4 Tandings. Accommodations wi timore and river Pulctiy’ Bratclase Wvelght’ received teehee landings on Saturday ard must be Rates jven on Baltimore freight. SON & RO., Agents. Office, 910 Pa. ave, Telephone 745. iGTON STEAMBOAT OO. FOR POTOMAC RIVER if WADEN, Wa s. 8. of, directed “per TUESDAY—At 7 p.m.,, for. Paul, via ‘sou ton (letters for be directed “per St. Paui”); at 9 p.m, for EU- 7 ROPE, 8, 8. Majestic, via town; at O Dm., for BELGIUM duct, Pay ava phpordia, via, Antwerp (letters must be — ‘per Noord- WEDNESDAY—At 7 direc: Sebleda: 330 p.m, for KU! vin. ueemstovin Getterm tr Prance, Switzerland, Ituly, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt and Britisu India must be directed uper Leccameg es B.m., for SRANCE, SWIT: ND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGP? ahd Bult: ISH INDIA, pero. 8, La iourgogne, via Huvre letters tor otuer parts of Europe miaat be directed g ne"); at 7 p.m, eet pit gBoureoe! for NELHEit- NDS direct, per 8. 6. rodam, via iotter- dam (letters must ve directed “per Spaarndam'); at 7 p.m., tor GENOA, per s. 8. Kaiser Wilhelm IL (letters must be directed “per s. 5. Kaiser Wilhelin i"); ut 9 p.m., for SCOLLAND direct, per 8. 8. Fornegsia, via Glasgow (letters must be directed “per Fucnessia’’); at 10:30 p.m., for NORWAY » # Hekla (letters must be directed ‘Hekla’'), SOUTH AND CENTRAL WES? INDIES, wer AMEEICA, for N, U, per stoamer . SSA) ‘20 a.m. for JABLAICA, per B 30 p.m. QvaTBMAta” daa eoU trom New Orleans; at 10:80 t per a8. _Foscolio, T 9 p.m. for COSTA Ja Limon, trom New dort! ae) » ber steamer from ‘New Or- tor FORTUNE ISLANDS. aud from New Yorks at 10:30 . C LEEW eb WINDWARD ISLANDS, MAIL’ 1QI me aud per“s.8. Madiana (letters for Gren- be directed ets ILS UIE Jeans; HALTL, per 1D pan. for St. THs SY. and BARBADOS, 8. ada, Trinidad ind ‘ibago 1 Modiana’); at i0:80 p.m. for CUBA, per ac 9 p.m. “Al; MURL, via’ Havana, by steamer frum’ N oston; at 10:30 p.m. :P., and SANTIAGO DE CUBA, per from New York. z for PORT ANTONI, at 9 p.m. for GON: ANIA MARTITA, per 6.8. Cu ters for other parta of Haiti must be direc! Cuba’); at 9 for cept Costa Rie: Financ ‘per NORAL AMERICA, ea- nd South Pacitic ports, per’ 3.8. Nia Colon (etters for Guatemala must be per Finance"); at 10:30 p.m. for M er s.8, Panama,’ via Progresso and Graz, from New York’ (letters must be directed er Panama”); at 10:20 pun. for BRAZIL ond LA TA COUNTRIES, per ¥.8. Grecian Prince, fiom ‘w York, vin Pernainbuco, Babia, intos. Letters for ‘per Grecian Prince.” ERIDAY—At 7 p.m. for BERMUDA, per 8. Kio Janeito and ‘orth Brazil must be directed Trinidad, from New York; at 9 p.m. for BE MUDA, per S. 8. Muriel, from New ‘York; at 9 p.m. for FORTUNS ISLANDS, JAMAICA and REYTOWN, S. 8. Adirondack, from New le for Costa Klea must be directed “per at 9:30. p.m. EKIELDS, per from New Orlean: at 10:30 p.m. for IE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO, TUXPAM and ‘, per S. 8. Saratoga, letten parts of Mexico and Cuba must be di s 4 . for HAITI, ¢ 8. 'S. "Prins Willem 1V her pa: ucla, Curacao, Trinidad, British ay Dutch Guiana must be directed “per Pring Willem IV, SATURDAY—At 9:30 p.m. for BLUEFIELDS, ber steamer, from New Orleuns, Malls for NEWFOUNDLA? and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 6:20 a.m. Mails for MIQUELO by rail to Boston, and thenea by steamer, close at this office dally at 6:20 a.m. Malls for CUBA close at this office daily at 2 P.m., for forwarding by steamers sailing Mon days’ and Thursdays,” from Port Tampa. Mails for MEXICO, overland, unless’ specially addressed for ck by steamer, close at this oflice daily at am. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. , Malls for China and Japan, T-8.8. City of Rio Janeiro, frum San Francisco, ¢! lose; here.dally up to April 10, at Ce jails for China and Japan, per & rom Tac D, by rail to Halifax, Hank ma, close here: dilly up to April *12 at 6 p.m. Malls for China) and a specially addresred only, per s.8. Empress of Jupan, from Vancouver, close here duily up to April *14 at 6 p.m. Mails for Hawail, per steamer Australia, from San Francisco, close daily up to April 22 at 6 p.m. Malls for Austraila, gxcept West Australia, Hawall and Fifi I DEE w.K. Mlo- cra, from Vancouver, close here daily yp to April at 6 Muils’ for the Socjety Islands, per ship City of Papeitl, from San Francisco, close’ here daily April 24 at 6 p.m. Mails for Australia, except West Austrilita, which ar forwarded via Europe, New Zealand,’ Hawall, iff ind Samoan Islands, per 8.8. Muriposa, from ‘rancisco, close here daily up to April *25 at 6 a ‘Transpacific mails are forwarded to the port of sailing daily, and the schedule of clésing is arranged uption of their uninterrupted overland ‘gistered mail closes at 1 p.mbieain JAMES P. aay. VILLETT. Postinuster. ©, Apeil 4 1806, OCEAN TRAVEE: FOREIGN TOUR, will be happy to meet any’ persons iuterssted in making a foreign tour with small party of friends or a8 a family. xceptionally inexpensive arrangements can be made when desired. apdsee Anchor Line UNITED STATES MAIL STE. SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. Rates for Saloon Passage, By SS. CITY OF ROME, $60 and upward. Secon Cabin, $85. Steerage, $25.50. HER STPAMERS, Cabin, $50' und upward. Secord Cebin, $20. Stoerage, $24.50. DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. Information apply to BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y. ~ MOSS, 921 Pa, ave. n.w., or EDW. F° DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., Washington, ap3-im American Line. New. York - Southampton (Landon - Paris) ‘Twin-screw U.S. Mail Steamships, Salling very | Wednesday. St. Paul, April & 10. am[Paris,..-.-May 13; 10 am New York. Apr. 15, 10 am|St. Paul. .May 20, 10 am Paris......Apr. 22, 10 am|New York.May 27, 10 am St. Paul. Apr. 29, 10 am/St. Louis..June 8, 10 am New York-May 6, 10 am| Berlin, Sat,.June 6, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. NOORDLAND. ‘Wednesday, April 8, noon ND. -Wednesday, April 15, noon ~Wednesday, April 22, poon April 29, noon \L NAVIGATION COMPANY, Pier 14 ani 15, 3 ty a ling G! N.Y. ice, 6 Bowling Green, N. ¥. GEO. W. Moss, Agent, 921 Penna. ‘ave. HIPS: mb21-6m SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL ATGLEN. reer ave. ner veach, Atlantic oti Bese [. eated. S's ieee ™ mmh28-104t THE WETHERILI BES ve thie, gee a beach. Ca- S180 10 $2.00 per ay. MOYER. ‘Mrs. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE., NEAR beach; first-class in every particular; steam heat; elec. hellx, Entire rear facing ocean. $1.60 to $2.50 per day. Send for pamphlet. JAS. 8. MOON, Prop. fez4-t1 HOTEL MT. HOTEL EDISON. Michigan ave., near Beach. Elevator. Steam Heat. Send for circuler, fel-156t JQ COTELAND. Atlantic iy, N. | J.. “OQ” ine ocean front. Has enlare2G to more than its icrmcr capacity. Will Tereafier remain open throughout the year. Complete and miodern in every detail. Roonis en sulte—baths attached. mii-26t LUFDS & LIFPINCOTT. THE STANLEY, OCEAN END SOUTH CAROLINA ave.—Service and appointments complete. Baths, electric bells; excellent cuisine. |. + \¢ mb39-26t J. A. HIGGINBOTHAM. KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIO CITy, Ocean end Kentucky ave. St it throu; out. Stn pariows, Blevator to_gtreet level. Full ean view. Capacity, 200. trated booklet walled, with -& rates. G.B. COPE. £028-52t wane On a “reson ta i Iocationg rent ae, $250 to secson sas fe $1,000. "Fine cot Tn Chelsea, om St. Charles lace and near the igh house. “Write or call on EVINE & We IN, Real state and Law building, Atlantic City, 'N. J. THE BROOKHURST, 2 168 So. Vi Atlantic Si, ONE MINUTE’S WALK FROMTHE: BEACH. ‘Most desirable location; new Howse, newly fur- nished; heated throughout; electric ‘bells, smok- ing rooms and every modern - open April 1, 1890. i The Rudoif, : ‘Atlantic City, N. J.; directly the beach; en- CSAC R ORES SI lng irs from and ‘seawater baths attached; orchestra e dinners, fe26-52t J. W. CALLAWAY. Hotel Imperialis.cno cr, x, 3. Maryland ave., 100 yards of tion. ‘This handsome omesiike ‘Bouse ie and e-like for the comfort and con- many of whom are from 3 open grate fires; elec- table 1s excellent and serv- “ebirteane™ Be Mohee THE MELOS. Ocean end of Kentucky a1 ee hone 224, mb13-52t ve nL HOTEL BERKELEY. ocean end Kentucky ave. Will reopen palisrs: careers cyesomremesee Take a * ve “jas. & GEO. BEW. week. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, WN. J. » THE ALBEMARLE, gummi ac et a omy ty arranged ‘and Capacity, fatens (ea TSy NOM ARLES a Ooh SEASHORE COTTAGES AT BRIGANTINE. Apply for illustrated. pamphlet. R. D. A. PARI ', Supt. mbi4-26t P.O. Box 268, Atlantic Olty, i. J. Seaside House. and refurnished thi ut. Open all the year, Elevator. Sea water baths in house, etc. mb10-26t Has. EVANS. . LA some Ocean end Kentucky ave. ‘Sun parlor. Steam heat. all the year. cial family rates (md-36t) EDWARD ccane ‘THE NEW ENGLAND, Ucean end So. Carolina ave., Atiantic City, N. J. Opsn all the yeas. Steam beat. Sun parlo "ano-b2t BRYAN & WILLIAMS. HUTEL BRYN MAWK, New York ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Full ocean view. J.C. KEFFER. mb2-78t HOTEL STICKNEY, KENTUCKY AVE. AND Beach; 100 feet from the ocean; sun parior, Glectrig bella; steam heat: $2 to $2.00 per day $8 to $14 week. L. V. STICKNEY. mb2+t THE DEL CORO! Kew management. ADO, Qcern ard Virginia a Heated throughout. Ev renience. cla tes. feo bot Specie eS BOCGHTY. THE ELKTON.NOW OPEN. OCEAN END OF Kentucky ave. Steam beat, newly furnished; half a square from the BYighton 5, appoint- ments first-class. M. H. BA’ fe28-78t LITTLE BRIGHTON, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, $0. Carclina ave. ‘and Beach. Full ocean view! Steam beat, Home comforts. Terms reasonable. 8 A. SCHWEISFORT, formerly onthe b’dwalk. fe1-104t BOSCOBE! Atlanti:: sun parlor. clul_ weekly KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH, ity, N. J.—Steam heat; electric bells ‘Perms, $2.00 to $3.00 per day. 5) A. MARIO? te Ocesn front, Auntie City, N. J Sea water haths. Mlustrated booklet on application. £c8-104t E_RUBEETS’ SONS. HOTEL DEN ATLANTIC CITY, ‘250 TER INN, ATLANTIC CITY, NI York ave. near beach; new house; every cou steam heat; D. Auantle City, heat; terms’ reasonable. fel-Sm THE PENNUURST, Ocean end Michigan ave., Atlantle City. Vator; steam beat; sun parlor. Jal7-78t SAN MARCOS, PACIF e., Atlantic City, N.J. Steam Heat, ar, Under the Sun ‘Parlor. Special Winter Rut: perpenal sapérvision of Mra, ANNUS (GRUBB: $-3in: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. : ‘The celebrated fail and winter resort by” the sea, HOTEL TRAYMORE. 2 Appointments and service tlrst- D. 38. WH 5023-tf GALEN HALI—A SANATORI Atlantic City J. With all the conveniences of a Grst-class, quiet hotel. Ele’ steam heat, open grate fires; massage, electricity, baths, &c. ‘Table unexcelled. Open all the yeur. “Address Dr. WM. H. H. BULL. 23-tf 3. SE Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS, ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY, MD. FURNISHED cottages for rent, beach front; carly appli secure the best. Al Port, RG, For 3 and information apy DEBORAH L. HILTON, with John F. man, cor. 14th and G sts. THE LATE SEATON’ MUNROE. Reminiscences of Him an a Society Lender—His Lovable Qualities. To the Editor of The Evening Star: It is doubtful if there was a spot on the entire globe where at least one person did not experience keen sorrow when learning of the sudden and untimely death of Mr. Seaton Munroe. To what eminence Mr. Munroe might have risen had he continued in the profession for whic. he was so well fitted at the Harvard Law School «just re- main in the fancy of his countless friends. But it seems safe to say that with his withdrawal the legal fraternity lost one of its most promising luminaries. But his taste, his genius for social cere- monies, augmented by 4 modest compe- tence, prompted him at an,early date to abandon the field which was his first choice, and for a quarter of a century he was the Ward McAllister of Washington, with none of the latter's vanity, and not cne particle of the latter's love of publicity and notoriety. In social circles of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore he was as well known and liked as in his na- tive city. There are few women of the smarter set who during the past twenty- five years made their debut in Washington that cannot recall giving Mr. Munroe at least one dance on their first night. And no social event of prominence has occurred within this period with which he was not closely associated. He was one of the ‘earliest members of the Metropolitan Club when this coterie was domiciled in the old Morris house on H street. Later on, when the Graham resi- dence on 15th and H streets was occupied by the club, Munroe was one of its mest popular and prominent members; and with the completion of the club's present impos- ing quarters, he was made one of the gov- ernors. He became an officer of tho Bach- elors’ Cotillion Club soon after its organi- zation by Robert Stockton, Hamilton Fish, jr., John Davis arid Hamilton Perkins, and continued in this capacity until the belief that he was growing old prompted him to give way to a later generation, And it is little wonder if, at times, Munroe was as- safled with this feeling, for by far the larger number of his old associates have long since passed away. Ross Ray, Cap’ Fillebrown, “Bob” Morrow, Capt. “Gasy” Brown, Gen. Crane, Twining, Lyford and Albert Ray, who for years met at the lat- ter's charming home—lately occupied by the University Club—have long gone be- fore, and the death of Munroe makes the breaking of this golden bowl complete. But in spite of his years and his exper- ience, Munroe was not old. To the end he was the same boon companion, the same faithful friend. In 1873, when he was secretary for Ad- miral Case in the Mediterranean, it was my fate to be a Heutenant of cavalry, sta- tioned at Camp Apache, Ariz. His letters to me from his pleasant environment made life in that barren wilderness almost. en- joyable. If Munroe had an enemy, it was not my bad fortune to have met with such a one. In throwing this pcor stone upon the cairn of one I loved, 1 take this sentl- ment from an yid letter of Col. Sanford C. Kellogg's, now attache of the United States embassy at Paris: “I do not believe the iman lives who has done more for the hap- piness and welfare of others than Seaton Munroe.” What nobler epitaph could be desired? ELL. K. r ——————— Commissioner Tucker in Philadelphia In the absence of Commissioner Eva Booth, Commander Booth-Tucker yester- day assumed command of the Philadelphia department of the Salvation Army. The reception accorded him was an in- stantaneous and enthusiastic welcome in the afternoon at Music Hall, in West Phila- delphia. That in Association Hall in the evening was less cordial at the outset, but the new commander's adroit disclaimer of being actuated by any purpose of hostility tcward those no longer acting with their fraternity, thawed the audience, which filled Association Hall in the evening, and the remainder of the meeting indicated that he had established himself firmly in the sympathies of his hearers. —————— DEATH OF A NOTED PAINTER. Ernest Ange Duex, Well-Known by His Works, Dies in Paris. ‘The French painter Duez is dead in Paris. Ernest Ange Duez was born in Paris in 1843 and studied in the atelier of Pils. He made his appearance in the salon in 1860 with a Mater Doloroso. Since that time scarcely a year has passed without some important work from his brush. In 1890 he sent to the Dissident salon, Au Champs de Mars, a por- trait, and has since contributed to that so- ciety. M. Duez obtained a medal of the third class in 1874 and one of the first class in 1879. He received the decoration of the Legion of Honor in 1880, and was made an officer in 1889. ——+es_____ Dervishes Defeated. Fighting has begun in the Nile valley,.a dervish outpost being attacked and driven in by a force of friendly Arabs. ‘The Italian forces aré having great trouble with the dervishes, and lost a hundred men in a recent battle. CARLISLE’S POSITION His Reply to the Appeal of Ohair- man Long of Kentucky. WILL NOT, SEEK THE NOMINATION Feeling Among the Republicans of New Jersey. CURRENT POLITICAL NEWS ee. Secretary Carlisle has written the follow- ing letter on the subject of his candidacy for the presidential nomination at the Chi- cago convention: “WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, 1896. “Charles R. Long, Esq., Chairman Demo- cratic State Central Committee, i.ouis- ville, Ky. ‘My Dear Sir: Your favor of March 30, in which you say, in substance, that many of my friends in Kentucky and elsewhere de- sire me to become a candidate before the ap~ proaching nétional democratic convention for nominaticn for the office of President, and requesting me to give ‘some authorita- live or dennite expression’ upon the subject, was duly received and has been maturely considered. “Many communications upon the same subject and of similar import have been re- ceived from triends in different parts of tin country, and while very grateful for these numerous expressions of confidence and esteem upon the part of my democratic fel- low citizens, 1 have not been able to reach the conclusion that the existing conditions aequire me to comply with their requests by authorizing them to announce me as a candidate for the presidential nomination. “While I feel a profound interest in the welfare of my party, I am much more con- cerred about its declaration of principles than in its selection of candidates, because, in my opinion, its failure or success at the election, as well as its capacity for useful service in the country in the future, depends upon the position it takes or omits to take upon the public questions now engaging the attention of the people, and especially the Guestions affecting the monetary system of the country and the character and amount of taxation to be imposed upon our citize: “Its position upon these and other subjects having been agreed upon and clearly and distincily announced, the convention ought to have no difficulty in selecting an accept- able candidate who will fairly represent its vies and in order that its deliberations may be embarrassed as little as possible by the contentions of rival aspirants and their frierds, I think my duty to the party will be best performed by declining to partici- pate in a contest for the nomination. “The obligations assumed when I accepted my present official position require me to de- vote my entire time and attention to the public interests committed to my charge, and I shall continue to discharge the duties imposed upon me to the best of my_ ability and in such manner as will, in my judement, most certainly promote the true interests of the country, and if, in the opinion of my fe!l- low democrats in Kentucky, my services en- title me to their commendation and an- proval, I would regard their indorsement of my public course as an ample reward for the little IT have been able to accomplish in behalf of honest administration and a sound financial policy. ‘With many thanks for your kind letter, I am, very truly yours, J. G. CARLISLE.” THE APPEAL TO MR. CARLISLE. Chairman Long’s Letter Asking the Seercinry to Announce His Poxition. The letter of Charles R. Long, chairman of the democratic central mumittee of Kentucky, to Secretary Carlisle, which prompted the reply, was dated March 30, and was as follows: “Your many friends and fellow-demo- crats, especially in this state, and also throughout the country generally, recogniz- ing your eminent fitness for the distinguish- ed honor of heading our rational demo- cratic ticket for President of the United Siates, and looking to you as the generally accepted erd available man of the demo- cratic party for this high and responsible office, feel and beiieve that the time Is at hand for you to give some authorization or definite expression in deference to their wishes, and at some-early date to define your position in the premises, at such tim: and place or in such manner as you may deem proper.” McKINLEY IN KENTUCKY. A Contest With the Supporters of Gov, Bradicy im Prospect. Fourteen republican county conventions were held in Kentucky Saturday. Eight of them instructed their delegates for Gov. Bradley and six for McKinley. Eighteen county conventions have instructed for Me- Kinley against their state favorite. Of the forly-six counties out of the 119 in the state that have held conventions the tally shows 448 delegates for Bradley and 212 for Mc- Kinley. There will be a contest between the friends of Gov. Bradley and Congressman Hunter at the republican state convention in Louisville, April 15. Dr. Hunter is a candidate for renomination for Congress and for delegate-at-large to the St. Louis convention. He is a pronounced McKinley man. While the friends of Gov. Bradley are said to be opposing Dr. Hunter for Con- gress as well as for delegate to St. Louis, the friends of Dr. Hunter are said to be working for the adoption of McKinley reso- lutions in the county and district conven. tions, and that the final test of ‘strens will come at the state convention. McKINLEY OR HA"%RISON. Feelimg Among the Republicans of New Jersey. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAPE MAY, N. J., April 4, 1896. The republican state convention will as- femble at Trenton April 16, and most of the district conventions will be held there on the same day, as is the custom in this state. The delegates-at-large agreed upon are United States Senator William J. Sewell, National Committeeman Garrett A. Hobart, ex-Con- gressman John Kean and Chairman of the State Committee Franklin Murphy, a prom- irent Newark manufacturer. The district delegates are split on Reed and McKinley, with the latter in the lead. The pronounced McKinleyites are Hires, Handy, Roebling, Kean, Murphy, Quackenbush, Barber, Ber- gen and Riley, while the others are expected to come in for McKinley on a second ballot. There is a probability of the whole delega- tion going for Harrison, should his name be presented: Gen. Sewell, who will be chair- man, is a pronounced Harrison man. New Jersey has not instructed her delegates for several years, but an effort will be made to instruct for McKinley. The delegates will make every effort to have the name of Garrett A. Hobart select- ed for Vice President in the event of any ene being named for President from the west of the Alleghenies. Hobart does not announce himself for the second place, be- cause his real desire is to succeed James Smith, jr., as United States Senator in 1S. BELIEVES IN COIN. Perry Belmont Would Like to Sce the Greenbacks Called In. Perry Belmont has written a letter re- garding needed reform of the national coin- age and currency laws, in which he says: “If that were possible, I wish, as I think you do, that by the joint action of all com- mercial couniries everybody might have the right of carrying to the mint silver and gold, getting it back coined into full legal tender money. That is bimetallism, the cs- sence of which is international unity, and a fixed rate arranged with us by European concert.” He continues: “The treasary can, man- age perpetual redemption in gold of our present 336,000,000 of silver certificates, -but the addition of nearly half a million more of greenback debt to be paid and then reissued to be again pald, makes a perlicus mass. K “I wish the greenback Jebt could be ail paid and gradually, surely, safeiy exiermi- nated, and then that nothing else than the 014 embodiment of our unit of value, an@ its multiples, be a full legal tender.” Breckiaridge to Run. Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge has been prae- ticing law at Lexington, Ky., ever since the suit for damages of Madeline Poilard, two yeurs ago, caused him to be succeeded in Congress by Col. W. C. Owens. Although Miss Pollard got a judgment for $50,000 she has never been able to get execution or te recover anything. Now that Col. Breckinridge is canvassing the district again to run for Congress this the tistiict is boing neorecntted, Mos oee an Breckinridge will have the women against him as he had two years age. Then the race for the nomination between Breckin- ridge and-Cwens was close. Texas Silver Men. Ever since the democratic executive com- mittee met at Austin, Texas, the chairmen of the silver wing and of the “sound money” wing have been issuing pronun- clamentos, which have tended to materially widen the breach. The executive committee decided that the monetary issue must be voted on at the Primaries in June, and made an iron-ciad form of ballot. Several county executive committees have recognized this and sev- eral have not. Rufus Hardy, chairman of the “sound money’ executive committee, today called a conference for Dallas, on April 21, of “all democrats who will abide by the national democratic platform, and vote for its nominees.” Important Elections im Kentucky. Special Dispatch to The Bventng Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6.—The republi- cans today elect delegates to the district and state conventions and members of city and county committees for Jefferson county. Elections will algo be heid in Fayette, Whit- ley, Madison and Pulaski counties. These Will decide the state for Bradley or Mo- Kinley. Washington County for Wellington. Complete returns from the republican primaries in Washington county, Md., give an overwhelming majority of the delegates in favor of George L. Wellington for dele- @ate-at-large to the convention at 8t. Louls. In nearly all districts resolutions favorable to McKinley for President were passed. Many of the delegations have members opposed to Wellington, but in no case is there a majority agaiust him, and it is thought that the unit rule will be adopted. Several districts instructed thelr delegates for R. S. Crawford, president of the Crawford bicycle works. McKinley Men Choxen. The republicans of Davidson Tenn., which includes Nashvii convention and selec county, held a McKinley dele m Saturday, ——a pe THE MARYLAND CONFERENCE. session of the Maryland conference of the Methodist Protestant Church at Baltimore Was the report of the judges upon Friday’ ballot for delegates to the general confer- ence, which will meet in Kansas City in May. There are twenty-two delegates in all to be elected, and the result of the first bal- Jot was announced as follow: Clerical delegates—Rev. J. D. Kinzer, pres- ident of the conference; Rev. Dr. ¥. T. Tazg, editor of the Methodist Protestan Rev. Dr. W. 8. Hammond of Alnutt Cure! Rev. Dr. T. H. Lewis, president Western Maryland Coliege; Rev, Frank T. Little of Starr Church and Rev. W. M. Strayer of Buckeystown. Lay delegates—Dr. J. W. Hering, West mirster; Daniel Baker, Baltimore; J. R. Caton, Alexandria, Va.;‘T. H. Bartlett, Bal umore, and Samuel Vannori, Chestertown, A second baliot was taken immediately after the above result wus announced, for the remaining five ministerial and six lay delegates, The report of the faculty of instruction Was approved. The report recommended for ordination George M. Clayton, George W. Hines, William &. Judefind and Emmanuel Pierce, They recommended for reception into the itinerancy John M. Bryan, icholas O. Gib- son, Frank A. Holiand, Edward D. Stone end George H. Stocksdale. They reported that the following were passed to the sec- ond-year class: H. E. Bennington, J. F. Bry= E. Dryden, F. A. Holland, H. 0. G. A. Morris, G. H. Stocksdale, A. Ward and H. F. Wright. W. R. McNett w continued in the first year’s class. The following candidates for the mi were passed to the third-vear class: W. H. Litsinger, A. E. Nelson, F. L. ens and Paul M. Strayer. F. 8. Cain, H. L. Schlincke end T. H. Wright were continued in the second-year class. J. M. Brown, G. M. Clayton, G. W. Hines, G. 3. Hil, W. B. Judefind, E. C. Makosky, C. P. Nowlin, B. Pierce and G. L. Wolf of the third-year class were passed through the course of study. T. P. Reveille was, at his own re- quest, continued in the third-year class. Of the introductory class, N. O. Gibson and KE. D. Stone were passed to the first year, Reuben 8. Stephens was received as a stu- dent. The faculty recommended Rev. C. P. Goodrich for employment, if his services can be profitably used. ‘The conference elected for ordination W. H. Litsinger and Henry E. Nelson. The ordinations took place yesterday morning at Alnutt Memorial Church. Dr. T. H. Lewis presented his tenth an- nual report as president of the Western Maryland College. He stated that there are 270 students enrolled at the collece. The graduating class numbers thirty-eight. They have completed several new buildings, Ward Hall having been reconstructed. Baker Chapel and a professor's house were erected. ——— 22s — ANGLO-SPAIN TREATY. try The Report Givep to a London »expondent. Julian Ralph, London correspondent of the New York World, telegraphs: “The positive etatement came to me tonight from a leading financier of the city that England has concluded a treaty of alliance with Spain. My informant’s final message to me is: ‘Within ten days Europe will be startled by the official announcement of this fact.’ ” ‘The correspondent is informed that the Salisbury ministry ts disposed to do any- thing with safety and in reason to check the pretensions of our government to inter- fere in elther West Indian or South Amert- can affairs and particularly in the West Indies, where Great Britain herself has the most important Interests; and second, that Spain by thig treaty has made important concessions to England in return for the latter's more or less active support of Spain’s conflict with the Cuban rebels. He continues: “I am able to give no further details of this alleged treaty than that, according to my informant, it will In- clude the power of Great Britain to harbor and refit its fleets in the Mediterraneag ports of Spain. Cor- see Terrific Fight With a Snake. A fire which created a panic broke out yes- terday afiernoon in a Clark street dime museum, Chicago. On the third floor, in a collection of snakes, was a boa constrictor, twenty feet in length. A female snake charmer had charge of the reptiles, and when the fire broke out she attempted to place them ina box. Calling for assistance, a siranger climbed into the cage and tried to capture the boa. A terrific struggle then ensued, but by the combined efforts of the snake charmer and the obliging stranger the boa constrictor was finally jammed into a big box and secured. The remainder of the snakes were easily rescued. Killed in a Prize Fight. Arthur Bradley and Richard Ingram, two factory hands employed in Haverhill, Mass., engaged in a prize figit Saturday night to settle as to which was the better man. They found out that Bradley was, as Ingram died at midnight. The knockout blow was ianded on a vein under the rizht jaw aiter thirty minutes’ figating. The (police arrested Arthur Bradley and six others, and are looking for the other spectators. . Sa RS SS South African Settlers Alarmed. There is great alarm felt at Mafeking, South Africa, at the Matabele uprising, an settlers are flocking into the town, although it is $40 miles from Matabeleland. ape New Hotel at Old Point. Chamberlin’s Hotel, at Old Point Comfort, was opened Saturday. The guests included cabinet officers, Senators, Representatives and other distinguished persons. A ball waa given at night.