Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1896, Page 5

FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—3 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, FRONT- ing south, on Maryland ave. n.e.; 23 feet from the northeast corner of Maryland avenue and SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGES FOR THE S50 to Afth st.; 16:45 fert each. Also lot on s.e. | secson in all locations, renting from corner of G and 13th sts. and the lot adjoining it | $1,500. Fine cottages in Chel on St. Charles on the south, fronting on 13th st. A bargain for ice and near the light house. Write or call on @ builder. HILL & JOHNSTON, EVINE & WOOTION, Real Estate and Law aps-4t Pe. ave. nw. building, Atlantic City, N. J. wh23-m,wé&st2t ER OF 13TH FOR SALE_$1.25 FT_—N.E. CORN Kip, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. ne ¢ deuch, Atlantic City, N. J. apT-St D. D. STONE & SONS, 804 and 806 F nw. Rates, $$ to $10 Week. “Heated. Send. for WaLk. Pie, $2250 Kentuckey ave.,” third house from bench. Ca- aps NATH, 611 7 pacity; 200. $1.50 to $2.00 per dey. FOR Sale COLONIAL BEACH—CHOICE Lots, | _™b15-20t Pate Mrs. H.Y. MOYER. $25 to $00: terms, $5 cash and ‘o| HOTEL MT. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE. NEAR cash required if purchaser will : ee Dench; first-class in every for rnt and sale. T. B. HARRISON, 1327 G nw. particular; steam heat; elec. tellx, Entire. rear facing ocean. $1.50 to $2.50 er day. Send for pamphlet. JAS. $. MUO: P. SS SSS c IR SALE FINE COKNER PROPERTY IN MT. os WPleasiat, Dualit, wery avaliable for, subdivision HOTEL EDISON. and improvement; not affected by street exten- Michigan ave., near Beach sion. TYLER & RUPLERFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. Elevator. Steam Heat. Send for circular. -15t* fel-156t J. €. COPELAND. SALE AN OFFER WANTED FOR ONE OF HADDGN HALL, iy the heart of the city for an Atlantle City. N.J., ting: lot 72x144 ft. to a 30-ft. ‘On the ocean front. |. UGDEN, Exr., 1624 P st. nw. Has enlarged to more than its .crmer capacity. Will hereafter remain open thi e year. Complete baths attached. t BUSINESS CHANCES. cd mcdern in every detail. loonis en LEEDS & PPINCOTT. REEK'S CHOICE INVESTMENT, THD | THE STANLEY, OCEAN onto Compa in February seillng at value, ‘sot END SOUTH CAROLINA . | ave.—Service and appointments complete. Baths, electric bells; excellent cuisine. now and make larger profit enieaee Coie tecd: prospectus siving full amt reliable informa- | KENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, Nd ; Ocean end Kentucky ave. Steam heat through: cut. Sun parlors. Elevator to street level. Full with Capacity, 200. epecial ‘spring rates. G.F. COPE. Mustrated booklet ROOK 162 So. Virsi nished: heated throughout open April 1, 1 A FEW SHARES oF . Atlantic City. N. ONE MINUTES WALK FROM THE 5 Most desirable location; uew house, newly fir- ing rooms and every modern convenience. CH. i electric bells, ‘smok- Will mb16-Ln* al meccantile ines, Eavltimere Inws of Atlantic City, N, tively new; capaci daity. late dinners. zt BS telimperia 2iarsland ave., 100 yard tio ly equipped for of guests, Se The rift, ATLANTIC This hardsome and home- many of whom larium; open grate fires; elec- The Rudolf, 3 directly on the beac fresh and ‘sea water baths attached; orchestra en- Fooms en suite, ‘with JW. CALLAWAY. D COTTAGES, ds of bea the comfort and are from is excellent and serv- $2 per $19 per G.W. RICK. MIELOS. < Telephone 224, WEBSTE! Extreme ocean end Kentucky ave. WIll reopen WHo TaAv Mareh see! Greatly tmproved. Steam heat; sun ac first-class Cripple Creek gold | Ero nor? Every copsenfence, wy. the un ment of = t HE ALB Atlantic City, NL Seath on central Tllestrated Bookt WATCIT CLEANED, $1.00. EMARLE, Virginia ave., close to and attractive. Per- fect'y arranged and appointed. Capacity, 200. mailed with special spri ING, ‘$1.00. EES SCOPE: ALL ¥ ANTED ONE YEAR. TTAGES BRIG NEL mbs-Sd N.W. Apply for iVustrated pamphlet. R v Violin, Veice, Etc. and refurnished Elevator. Enlarged i D. A. PARRO: P.O. Box 253, Seaside House. throughout. Supt, Atlantic City, 3 Open all te. ty of Mu 00 1K st. nw. EDWIN HART, Principal. Ovean Sun pari ‘THE NEW E Ocean end So. Cxrolina ave. ew management. i the y Spe- WARD. (GLAND, Atlantic City, N. J. view. from J. PSPUTA of Voice Cul iz ave. Kentucky ave. bi & cumitoi LOpea all the yeur t. Sun parlor sahd-52t BRYAN WILLIAMS. HOTEL MAWK, New York ave. aud Beach, Atlantic City, No J. steam heat; _ _DEL CORONADO, special spring rater. Steam heat; ORT, formerly cn the b’dwalk. IER. Hexted throughout. L. DOUGHTY. _ 0 ‘DOF furnished; newly are from the Brighton Casino; . H. RAND. rts. Terms reasonable. Principal. shorthand. ‘BOSCOBEL, Atiantte Git, eit sun parlor. 2 cial Seeekiy rates. ALE. p loti fe8-104t KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR BEACH, . J.Steam heat; electric bells? Atlantic City, N. ‘Sea water Batlis. Ulestrated booklet on application. to $3.00 day. MARIO? fel2-52t ee Ocesn front, E_ ROBERTS’ SON3. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ rHOOL OF LANGUAGES, itt fe6-78t HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 250 rooms. JOSEPH 1. BORTON. CHESTER INN, venience: KNAUER. steam hea! ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. York ave., near beach; new house; cvery con- NEW rates reasonable. D. fel-3m A SPECIALTY.—CALL E nographer [ai i and F ste, oF wend for sions. 13-2 Atlantic City, 'N. J. heat; terms reasonable. fel-2m THE NORWOOD, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE., Oper all the year; steam F_ ALSFELT. THE PEN Ocean end Michigan ave. MMERCIAL COL Shoriband, type mehes at reasonabl LEGE. ing and com- es. Day and . _mb5-tf jal7-ist Yator; steam heat; sun parlor. AURST, Allantie City. Ele- JAMES HOOD. EW. RAPID ‘dictation: ave., Atlantis City, NJ. Steam Heat; Elevator, sietpockkieeging. | Sun"Parlor.. Special Winter Mates Cader the nae pee ‘and’ other exams | personal supervision of Mrs. ANNIE GRUBB. Special rates. Miss A: M. LAISE,1335 izth st. | _ Jus-3int SAN MARCOS, PACIFIG AND MASSACHUSETTS eae ATLANTIC erry, The celebrated J. MISS KATIE ¥. WILSON. less 4. ‘Mr. Studio, 13: re of, and specially recom- akespeare of London. E ja29-3m_— se23-tf il _and winter resort by the sea, HOTEL TRAYMORE. Appointments and service first-class. D. S. WHITE, Jr.. Proprietor. Atlantic City, hotel. massage. electricity, baths, Open all the yeur. Address abe iv RES. GALEN HALL—A SANATORIUM. With all the conventences of a first-class, Elevator, steam heat, open grate ee quiet a &e. Tabl Dr.WM. ‘EY OF VIRGINIA . 1896. For ISCELLANEOUtS. . For CARROLL — SPRINGS: Glen, Ma.—Delizi it eee 300 feet above Washingt ; reopens May 1; designe TANOS A reopens 5 ape ra apS-Lin* a: G. SANITAR tfully situate gmong the hills of Maryland, ten miles from snd ton; this popular r aiustrated efreul ‘M, FOREST on the B. and 0. ort for invalids and con- F sent on reque: H. WRIGHT, |ON! OCEAN city + MD. FURNISHED cottages for rent, beach front; early applicants Sell for secure the best. Also furnished cottages at New- ofthe. R.L For plans ard Information apply. to = —-- ILTON, with John F. ager a mh9-: Shop-worn Sede ie LE To Pianos. OFFICIAL NOTICE We bave three uprights of one of our finest | HEPAiTMENT OF STATE, W IN makes, which hs ned_on hand lenger | Apri. 7, 196.—Information than we like to They are just as at this Cepartment from Mr. mle oe nat recetve the consul of the United States at oe ee 5 Syria, of the death, on the 1th of F let these three | qs06," at Ramallah, of Charles M. % 50 eat vou must come 4 American citizen.’ ‘Pte legal reproseutatives of : the decensed cau obtain further inf tion by D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., appiging ‘io this department. “Per dispatch 417 uth St. N. W. apt-2mi A NICE SQUARE PIANO, Poss: MENT OF April 7, 1806.—In this department from Mr. consul of the United Sta jone > cash and mast of the death, on five oe vr Week. vin 1 at Stuttzart, of Bernhard Bac x lean'eltizen. ‘The legal representatives Of the de- 928 7th st. nw. ceased can obtain further information by apply Pianos for rent, moved, packed, shipped and| ing to this department. tuned. mh31-Sd_ dated Mirch 19, 1896. “HOTELS. Alfred C. tes at Stuttgart, the 27th of February van Ami Per dispatch “No. oe t AMERICAN r day. $8 Ponciots sample scons mercial men, for whose will make a Specialty. mb23-tf PL Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” A uGUT AND squaRr The National Hotel, Rates reduced to $2.50 and A first-class hotel at INO. B. SCOTT, Prop. ular prices; on first floor for com- Patronage this house £ MARES AT ALL PRICES Cor. Fenn. ave. EUROPEAN PLAN. | ABSO! PIANOS FOR RENT. Tuning and pairing by Factory Expert Wm. Knabe & Co first-class caisine. Spec THE RALEIGH, ‘An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies. Also a luxurious cafe for geutlemen. diring rooms and banquet balls. Prompt servi 12th LUTELY FIRE! PROOF. ‘Priv 1 attention given to the theater. 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. alee after the theater J -TALTY, Mana: Telept ine 2 mhi2_ | = SSS ic RS AND PROFESSIONAL. reasonable prices, at KUBN'S, 1209 ; and. references. fe15-3m Scientific Palmistry. % ~ A Bible science, giving wonderful” results. Ss ] EINW A From 10 to 9. 72 13th st. mMh5-5w* a. MME. PERRIN — SCIENTIFIC PALMISTEY: Hallet & Dav hushek, Briggs, | Guest destiny reader of the age; cousult and le and other | receive the benedt of this wonderful science; Eours, 10 to 9. 615 19th st. o.w., bet. Eand FL _apl-im? LADIES GOODS. cleaning well done and 719 wth Street, YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEING AND jomised by WHEATLEY, mptly delivered when [068 Jefferson ave., Where every ailment of the feet is cured by | _Georketown. Wagon calls with clerk. f¢20-3i DRS. 5. & CRANIN. FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN SEMMiS Ix well known by the best people |“ fist-class Parisian style; white dresses, laces aud ington. AM WORK GUARANTEED. lace curtains a specialty; prices reasonahie. Call dors from Palais Keyal on 11th st. Mme. VIBOUD, Old Stand, 713 11th st. al-im* rr MADAME PAYS, HIGH-CLASS J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clas, Asbestos, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 705 15th st. ow. Points, Brushes, “Lime, Cement, two and Sundays, 9 a.m. tol p.m. mhi-4d | ply Moofing Material. RAILROADS. - ~ GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TEROUGH THE GRANDIST &8CENERY IN AMERICA, ALL TRAINS VRSTIBULED, MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 8TA- TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule In effect April 4, 1896. 2:25 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- clal- Solid train for Cincinrati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnat!, Lexington, Loufsville, Indianapolis ard St. Louis without change. Patlor cars Cin- cinrat! to 11:10 P.M. DAILY_F. F. V. Limited—Solid train for Ciocinnati. — Puliman’ sleepera to Cincinnatl, Lexington ond Loutsville without change. Pull: man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Wednesdays ard Saturdays.” Sicepers. Cin~ elneall’ to Ghleagg and st. Luts. 10:57 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via_[tichmond for Old Point and Norfolk, Only rail line. Buffet Parlor Car, Washington to Old Polnt without change. 25 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton and for Richmond, daily, except Sunday. tions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Penusylvania avenue, 1110 F st. m.W., and a. the station. H. FULLER, apt ___ General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. Tn effect January 6, 1896. tye noe PENNSALVANLA LLMILED. Tee ecping, Dining, Swoking and Observation Cucs Harrisburg to Chicago, Clacirnatl, Indianapolis, St Louls, «Cie eiand abd ‘Toledo. "Bulfet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A.M. FASI LINE.—Pullman Buffet, Parlor Car to Harrisburg. “Parlor and Dining Cars, Har- Eabate to Pittsburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— Puilman Buffet Parlor Cer to Cee Bleep- ing aud Dining Cers, Harrisburg to St. Louis, Ciucinnati, Louisville und Chicago. 7:10 P.M. ‘WESTERN ENPRESS.—Puliman Sleep- doz Car to Chicago and Murrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicag 7:10 P.M, SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Fleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louls, and Sleep- ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXI’KESS.—Pullman Sleep- log Car to Pittsburg. A.M. for Kune, © Rochester and iy 10:40 TM. for Erte, Cenantaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo bid Niasira Falls daily, Sleeping car Wasi ington to Et SEW YORK AND TUE FOK PHILAD! 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,’ dally, Car from Baltimore: all Parlor Cars, with Din Regular at 7:05 (1 (Dueng Cary “and 1 mingtouy “A.M., and Can, (Pining 220, pila onis, aa 0, 10:00 and 1 t Express 7. aM. week days, 2:01 and 5:40 P 750 ton without change, A 15, PM, Vie AMT ML, 8:15, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 03, 8:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 11:15 On 7: 20, "9:00, 9: ine, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, execpt Sunday. For Abnapoiis, 7:20, 9:00 A.M. 15 and 4:20 PM. daily, (except Sunday,” Siindayy, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 B Atlantic Coast Line. “Florida Special" for Jaeck- sonville and St. Augustine. 10:48 P.M. week da Express tor Richnuond, points on Atiantic Coast Tine, 4:30 36 P.M. daily. Richmond Atlanta, 8:40 PLM. dally. | Ricbmond ouly, A. Week days. Point Coufort, with Parlor Car, 10.57 a.m. ution for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. da‘ly, and eek day. audria, 0, 7:00, 7:20, corner 15th and G sts. and at the there orders can be left we to destination from hotels and. residenc SM. PREVOST, _ General Manager. BALTIMORE ANU March 15, 1896, tation corner of New and © st. . Vestibuted Limited Jor: For Chicage a trai For Pittst a.m. and 8:40 pm, ton and Staunton, 11:20 a.m. ir Winchester and way Stations, pm. For Lurar, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, joog:i, Memphis and New Orleans, 9:10 P.M. Sleeping Cars through, ie Luray, p.m. daily. For linose, week diye, 5-00, For Aunape'is, 4:28 p.in. Sundays, $:20 a.m., 4:32 p. For Frederick, $11:30 a.m., §1:15, 44:30, 18:80 pm. For Hagerstown, 41:30 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. For Boyd and_way points, week days, 9: 30, 6:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1 05" p.m. For’ Galthersburg and way points, wel Wm 12:00, 3:00, 4:30, 4 b p.m. ‘Sunday: 4 pin. ishington Junction pan, Express ppiug at prin- ns only. + a ROYAL BLUE LIN! YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains Muminated ‘ith pintach light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week 7:00, 8:00 (10:00 a.m, Dining Car), 12:00, 3:00 (5:05, Dining eget 8:00 p.m. 12:01 night, Sleeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock). days, (7:05, Dining Car), (9:00 a.m., Di Car), (1 Dining Car), 3:00 (6:05, Dining Car), $:00) 42:01 ‘aight, Sleeping Car open ‘for passengers 10:00 P.M.). Bulfet Parlor Cars on all day trai For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12: noon, Sun- days, 12:35 p.in. {Except Sunday. *Daily. Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., New York Avenue and 15th Street, and at Depot. CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. WM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mhié SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Piedmont Air Line.) Schedu'e In effect Janusry 6, 1806. AN teins arrive and Wave at Pennsylvania Pa senger Station. 8:00 A.M.—Dally—Local for Danville. Menasias for Strisburg, dally, at Lynchburg with the Norfolk ard Westera daily. and with C. & O. daily for Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge. 11:15 A M.—Dally—The UNITED STATES FAST MAIL currics Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at. Char lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull- man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont- gomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep- er for Birmingham, Memphis and St. Louls. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Strasburg, daily, except Sun- day. 251 P.M.—Dally—Local for Charlottesville. 10:05 P.M.—Daily—New York and Florida Short Line, Limited, Pullman Compartment ard Observa- Lg Connects at except Sunday, and 1 tion Sleeping’ Cars, New York to St. Augustine; Pullman Drav-ing Room Sleepers, New York to Tampa and Augusta; Vestibuled Day Coach, Wash- ington to St. Augtstine, and Dining Car, Salisbury to St. August vi WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- LED LIMITED, composed of Sleepers. Dining ‘Cars and Day Ceaches. Pullmun Sleepers New York to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.; New York to Memphis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via. At- Ignta and “Montgomery. | Vestibuled Day Coach shington to Atinnta. Southern Rollway Dining Car Grcenstoro’ to Montgomery. TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND daily and 4:45 HILL iczve Washington 9:01 A:M. PM, eeily. except Sunday, nd culy. for Round Mill; 4:32 P.M. dally, except Sunday, for Leesburg,’ and 6:25 P.M., daily, for Herndon. Returning errive at Washington 8:26 AM. and 3:00 P.M. daily from Round Hill, 7:06 A.M. daily,except Sunday, from Herndon, and 8:84 AM. dally, except Sunday, from Lecebut ‘Through trains from the south arrive st Washing- ton 642 AM, O65 AM 2:30 PM and Ooi P.M daily. Manassas Division, 10:00 A.M. daily, gscept, Suallay, and 840 A.M. daily from Char: lott-sville. ‘Tickets, Sleepine Car reservation and information farnished at offices, 511 ard 1300 Pennsylvania ave- Bue, oud af Pennsylvania Rallroad Passenger Fta- lon. W. H. GREEN. Geucral Superintendent. J..M. CULP. Traffic Manager. ‘W. A. TURK. Goneral Passenger Agent. 'L. 8 BROWN. Gen. Act. Pass. Dept. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. E. 8. RANDALL POfOMAO RIVER LIND— Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf, 7th street, Sunday, and ‘ikursday, at % am, landing at all wuarves as far down a6 Mad- dox creek, Va., tneluding Capel Point and Colonial Beach, returning on Mondays about 9 p.m.;, Wed- nesdays ond Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger ac. coumodations first-class. Freight received until hour of falling. ‘Telepboue 17 gents, Alexandria rictor and Manager. cS GEO. 0. CARFINTER, Gen age’ $a30 Washington, B. 0, THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SCHTD- ‘ule.—Steamer Potomac * will leave Stephenson's wharf, foot 7th st., every Sunday at 4 p.m., for Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations strictly first-class. Freight received for river landings on Saturday ard must be prepaid. Rates fixer on Baltimore freight.” STEPHENSON 1s RO. Agents. Office, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone +48. aed WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©0., “LTD.” FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, From ith st. Ferry Wharf. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Satu at 7 a.m.; Mond: for river landl fo St. Clement's Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; returning, icndings to Brcton's ay cod Nomiel Greek trates to Brcton’s Bay ut jom! ; thence to Piney Point, Bt. George's, Suilth’s Greck, Gneg and Yeocomico rivers; «eturning, leaves Nomini Greek, Thursday afterndg. for river Landings, ‘arriv. morning. nrdays for river to Nomint Creek and St. Clement's Bay; returning, fernoan. In effect a 4 @. W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man. o TRANSATLAN WEDNESDAY—At 7 p.m., Tost ho inected ee Behan eteraem otters EUROVE, pers oR. Bismark via Disease for EUROPE, per ». ». Chertourg and Hamburg. vin Queenstown (letters for France, Amsterdam (let FRIDAY—At 5: A Lucania, oe Switzerland, Ituly, io, Portugal, Turkey, and. British india’ inuee be directed poe eee at 7 p.m., for FRANCE, SWIP! ND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY,’ EGYPT and BRIT: ISH INDIA, per 8. 8. La ogne, via Havre (letters for other parts of Europe must be directed rtp" apoureogne”); at a a on NREBES. ct, r 8. 8. 1m, tter= dam (letters mist be directed “p cm ‘ae ber Spdarndam”); at 7 p.m., for GENOA, per s. 8. Kaiser Wilbelia II Gctters must be directed “per. s. Kaiser Wilhelm ; at 9 b.m., for SCOTLAND direct, per s. 8. Furnessia, via Glasgow (letteremust be directed “per Furnessia”); at 10:30 p.1:, for NORWAY rect De ,b. 8. Hekla (letter must be directed or PRINTED IATTER.—German steamers, for which close on Wednesday and Friday, will take printed matter, ete., for GERMANY, and spe- Be gor eressed matter,” ete, for other’ parts of Cunard steamers, mails for which close on Fri- Gaye {ake printed matter, 3 BRITAIN and IRELAND, and specially address: brit ted matter, etc., for other purts of EUROPE. White Star steamer, mail for which closes on Tuesday, takes specially addressed printed taatter, ete... for EURO MAILS steamer Sa from New Yorl for PORT ANTONIO, per 8.8. Bo thnore; at 10:30 pan. for ST. THOMAS, ST. CROL AND WINDWARD ISLAND: IQUE and BARBADUES, per - Madiana. nad, Trinidad and Tobago must be rt ected “per THURSDAY— Ar 6: her steamer from Bultimore; AJVES ond SANTA MARTHA, pe ters for other parts of H Cuta"); at 9 p.m. fos ee Costa Rica and South Pi Via Colon (let d “per F per 8. irom RAL AMERL ‘tle por rs for Guatem p.m, via Progreso and Getters must be di Panama, Youk “d York; at 9 p.m! riel, “from New York; ISLANDS, | JAMAICA at 9 SATURDA’ per steamer New Orleatis Mails for YFOUNDLA? D, by rail to Halifax, nl thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 6:20 a.m, Mails for MIQUE by rail to Boston, and by steamer, close at this offce daily at 6:20 ‘a.m. ils for CUBA close at this office daily at for forwarding by steame ailing Mon- days’ and Thurs from Port Tamp: 3 for M| nd, unless” specially 1 for dfspate fy at 9.3 mer, close ut this 6:20 a.m. for PORT AN- m Raltimore, CIBIC. MATL and Japan, per 8.8. City of Rio om San F t 6p. ancisco, ‘close here daily up to is for China and J ma, up to Is for China and Japan, Empress of Japan, up to April *13 at Australi 5 pet Hawaii erupted ov es at 1 pam OWEST CULT her Information apply to N BROTHERS, 7 Howling G! ¥ 921 Pa. ave. nw. oF an Line. :don - Paris) amships. Salling New York. Apr. 15, 10 am/S Paris. -June 8, 10am | Berlin, Sat..June 6. 1¢ y 13, 10am!St. Paul...June 10, 10 am Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. . Wednesday, April Wear, Wi HWARK 5 ERNATIONAL NAV. Pier 14 an 15, North River. ce, 6 Bowling Green, N. ¥. . W. MOSS, Agent, 921 Penna. ave. UNDERTAKER mb21-6m_ W. R. Speare, _ Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most Teusonable terms. Telephone call 340. —_‘jal-ir WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY. Close of the Regular Stated Session Last Evening. The presbytery of Washington city closed a regular stated session, covering two even- ings, at West Street Church, Georgetown, last night. The attendance was large, all the mem- bers with three or four exceptions being present. The Monday evening session was opened with a sermon by the retiring moderator, Rev. Adolos Allen. Rey, Dr. William J. McKnight of Wash- ington was elected mo-lerator. Rey. Dr. B. F. Bittinger was stated clerk, and Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, who was elected per- manent clerk at the previous meeting of the presbytery, entered upon his duties for the first time. Rev. James T. Marshall of Kensington, Md., Rev. Dr. George N. Laiccock of Metro- politan Church, Washington, with Ruling Elders A. G. Yount of Westminster Church and William B. Robison of New York Avenue Church, Washington, were elected commissioners to tie general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, which meets at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 20. Resolutions were adopted, and copies or- dered sent to Congress, earnestly 1equest- ing the passage of a reasonable law for Sunday rest, also ‘hat a law prescribing severe penalties be enacted 40 as to pre- vent bookmaking and pool selling at race tracks In this vicinity, and Rey. Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts and ex-Civil Service Comiis- sioner Charles Lyman were appointed a committee to appear before Congress and Present the views of th members of the presbytery on the subject tothe law-mak- ing body. : A committee consistidg of Revs. Drs. Hamlin, Luccock and Ramsdeil, and Elders 0. B. Brown, W. LB. Rébison and W. M. Terrell, were appointed to’ visit the churches at Boyd's and Neelsville.’ A call was presented by the Vienna and Lewinsville churcues to, Rey. French W. Fisher, and by the Cliftén Church to Rey. William H. Edwards, for thei pastoral ser- vice of each respectively, jand arrangements made for the installation” of each on April 22. , Repo-ts were submitted on the state and condition of religion in each of the churches connected with the presbytery. The statements inade showed that all were healthy and prosperous, Rey. Dr. W. F. Crafts of the presbytery of New York and Rev. Frencn W. Fisher of the presbytery of Palmyra were elected to membership. Manassas, Va., was selected as the place of the next stated meeting, which will cc- eur in October. ; Last evening's session was devoted to a mass meeting of riesdyterians of the city generally, and wus devoted to the interests of Sunday school work throughout the bounds of the presbytery. Eloquent ad- dresses were deiivere] by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastcr of the New York Avenue Church, and Rev. Dr. Worden, secretary of Sabbath school work of the board of pub- [lication of the Pres)yterian Church. WHAT GOMEZ SAID Couldn't Understand Our Failure to Accord Belligerent Rights, HIS DREAM OF ONITED REPUBLICS oe Other Interesting Facts About Spaniards and Insurgents. MR. MANNIX’S STORY As stated In Monday’s Star, I began to realize that to obtain a correct and intelll- gent view of the entire situation there were other requisites besides being merely out- side the city of Havana. To be sure, when with the Spanish columns I was allowed to see everything and know everything that was going on. The trouble came when my letters or telegrams were ready for trans- mittal. Then were they examined by the superior officers of the column, and, in the Gen. Weyler, majority of instances, withheld by them. On numerous occasions I was informed that iy letters had gone with the official mail, but such I have fafled to find a trace of since. While in Havana I became acquainted with several persons connected with the revolutionary movement. They were en- gaged in mercantile pursuits in the city, and were regarded by the government as firm supporters of the crown. One of them, a little man, with fierce mustache and goatee, said to me one day: “I know you are an American, and being such you are in sympathy with the rebels, for you Americans always have kindly feel- ings for those who are struggling for liber- ty. Therefore, I will put you in the way of obtaining Cuban passports that you may visit Gen, Gomez and write the true condi- tion of affairs to the American people.” And so, after a few days, another man ceme to my hotel. He, teo, had a mustache and goatee, and even more fierce than the other mentioned. He explained -how he had been sent to see me and how he could be relied upon thoroughly. Then he went on to tell also that he was a plantation own- er, and the government had ordered him to proceed with the grinding of cane. Gen. Gomez, he said, had forbidden him to grind, and he would not make an attempt, even though the Spanish authorities might send kim to Africa, or the Isle of Pines. Then in a tragic manner he told of the years he had spent in the former place. How he was taken one night from his Ha- vana home, taken aboard a ship in the har- Dor, chained in somé dark apartment of the vessel with a large number of other priz- oners, and carried over the sca he knew not whither. “I was not a rebel then,” said the little man, “but when I saw the full iniquity of Spain's rule in Cuba; when I saw that she would deliberately serd into exile innocent men,without even the semblance of a trial, I swcre to heaven should I ever return to my home and family I should join the rev- olutionary party, ard remain with it until Cuba was free or myself dead.” Then the little man gave several quick glances toward the dcor of my room, walked to the entrance and looked out up- on the bay, and, returning to my side, said, in a whisper: “Here are the passports from Gen. Gomez. Keep them well hidden, for the Spanish government will not spare you should these papers be found upon ycur person. If you go tomorrew you will find Gomez near Ca- imito, at the edge of the Cienaga.” Being in possession of the passports, and learning almost the exact whereabouts of Gomez, I determined to ride through the lines, If possible, on the following day and Interview the Cuban commander. It was on this trip that I first had opportunity of seeing a large force of the rebels in the fiel€, and I returned to Havana several days after with a fur ‘erent impression of them. I found them a comparutively well-organ- ized and disciplined force. Physically, they averaged much better than the soldiers of Spain. Mentally, there could be no com- parison in justice to the Cubans. The first division I encountered about twenty miles from the city. It numbered somewhere in the vicinity of 3,000, and was under command of Gen. Quintin Banderas. ! The latter is a man of splendid physical build, rather gruff in his manner at first sight, and as black as the ace of spades. He was marching his men in detachments, he said, just to keep a half dozen large Spanish columns worrying. Banderas is one of the truest patriots and best fighters of Cuba. He is sixty-five years of age, but is almost as active as when, nearly a de- cade ago, he was sent to the Spanish prison at Ceuta, Africa, to serve out a life sen- tence for being a rebel. Talked With Gen. Gomez. Later that same day I first saw and talked with Geh. Gomez. He was then in persenal command of about 4,000 cavalry. His entire command was white. The men were fairly well armed with carbines and | | | | machetes. Banderas’ force was almost wholly composed of negroes, stout, athletic fellows, who were apparently happy, de- spite the fact that a large majority were without shoes. I learned that many of them had never worn shoes of any descrip- tion, and would scout the idea of having any. There was no lawlessness apparent, and as I mentally compared these rebel troops with the forces of Spain I said, “The Cubans will win.” Gen. Gomez impressed me as a man of brains and wonderful energetic power. His theughts came rapidly, and he spoke with easy clearness d «mphasis. He did not appear narrow-mi 4, but discussed all the important phases’ of the revolution with a frankness that was almost surpris- ing. ‘ re events have proven, Gi Gomez is at once one of the mest brilliant and astute military men of the ion. With an inferior force, in point of number, and a force poorly armed in comparison to that of the enemy, he marched from the ex- treme eastern end of Cuba to the very gate of Havana, the lock of which he elm picked with the point of the machete. K has outwitted Spain’s greatest general, and he will whip Spain’s greatest butcher. Go- mez is a pigmy in physique, but a giant in mental force and military ability. 1 am not prepared to say that Gen. Gomez is personally in favor of the annexation of Cuba to the United States, although he is really the only Cuban leader of importance who has not expressed himself on that point. When I questioned him regarding the mat- ter he simply said he did not care to discuss it just then. I learned from other sources, which I have reason to consider as being very reliable, that Gen. Gomez has dreams of his own with reference to Cuba's future. He does not aspire to the presidency of the island, when indepeadence is secured, but will re- tire to his home in Santo Domingo, where his family now reside. President republic will be Gen. Antonio Maceo. The dream of Gen. Gomez is f riofa to in- Hayti, Porto with a central Could this scheme issue then he idency of the united republic of the West Indies, clude 7 Cuba, Santo Domi and possibly Jamai pnt at Havana. Lut the great hoy freeing of Cuba. can sea Cuba Mherated and independent I shall die happil Shortly before I saw Gen. Gomez h forces had severed the international Ine, running overland between Havan correspondence between the gov- its at Washington and Cara: The act was called to the attention of Gomez, 1 he Was reminded that just at that time he should not interfere with communication between the United States and Venezuela. To this he replied: “Oh, I am sorry; but perhaps the government at Washington will row realize that a war really exists in Cuba." Should Be Recognized as Belligerents At the same time, speaking to me regard- ing the attitude of the United States in the matter of belligerency, Gomez said: “I ad- mire and love the American republic, but it is impossible for me to understand why we should not be recognized as belligerents. We suffer greater wrongs than did the early American colonists, who threw off the yoke of Great Britain, and we have more troops in the field than were ever gathered together by the thirteen states, yet the American government declines to share with the patriots now fighting the honor and glory of freeing Cuba. We have taken the words of Patrick Henry as our motto, and will have ‘liberty or death.’ ” I can imagine the bright smile that will chase over his little bronzed face when he hears of the late action of Congress on that question that worried him so much. Clear- er than ever will he see the star of Cuban liberty rising over the island. On only one occasion during my exper- ience in Cuba did I believe, even for a few moments, that my gentle spirit wasto be wafted to other shores. This was on my trip from Havana to see Gen. Gomez. It was just beyond Bejucal, about twenty miles from Havana, when I was warned by Insurgents Entering a Town. a man who came out of a house that a party of plateados were up the road half a mile away. He said he expected they would come and attack his house and kill his wife and five daughters, to say nothing of himself. I was not anxious to proceed further, and, having passed several lines of pickets, did not care to return to Havana without accomplishing my mission. I therefore dismounted and entered the house. There was not another habitation within several miles. The fellow, who was a Spaniard, had made no preparations for a defonse, even though he believed the bush- whackers fully intended to demolish himself and his belongings. I told him he was a shiftless, cowardly, good-for-nothing fel- low, but I did not let him know that fear Ndeal almost shaking the spurs off my own pcots. However, the plateados appeared later in the thin cane about 200 yards from the house. They were dragging a white man alcng, and when they reached a point about 100 yards aw: directly in front of the house, they killed him with stones and robbed him of hic clothes. The bloody deed Mnished, they stood and gazed fn our direc- tion, and apparently discussing the advis- ability of making an attack. The prayers I uttered that minute seemed to have im- mediate effect, for the murderous negroes went away in the direction from which they came. I did not remain long in that vicinity, and I remember little of the geography of the country through which J passed in the nex: six miles. Not a man, woman or child was teen, although there were in that vicinity three or four large Spanish garrisons. Bejucal itself was attacked by the rebels a few days before, and the handsome church was almost tctally ruined. But the rebels had gone again like the wind, and no one knew whither. The Attack on Guira. At Guira, early that same day, Gomez tjade an attack upon the town, which was defended by 200 volunteers, who made a stout resistance to the entry of the rebel forces. Gomez advanced with 1,400 in- fantry. His cavalry, left at a distance of three miles, rede to the other side of the and burned two ish troops coming from another direction, le did not arswer them, but reaching a ve, had them lined up before his entire . “We will not waste good ammuni- tion upon them,” said Gomez, and then turning to one of his aids, he ordered up a thousand cavalrymen with drawn ma- chetes. The prisoners trembled, and the priest shed tears and prayed. The rebel horsemen were ready and awaiting an order to machete the entire band. when Gomez rode out before the prisoners. Ad- dressing them, he said: “You heard me fay a few minutes ago that we would not waste ammunition upon you, and you were cowardly enough to believe that you would all be put to the machete. But I wish to inform you that we will not du!l our Weapons. As Cubans, fighting under the flag of the oppressors of our country, you deserve death, each and every one of you, the priest not excepted. But you will not be harmed. Go again to your homes— Martinez Campos has murdered hundreds of our soldiers, but under the flag of Cuban liberty barbarous acts will not be perpetrated.” That Gomez did not mean what he said with reference to Gen. Campos is proven by the fact that In my inte ‘w several hours later, he told how he loved and ad- mired the grand old Spanish commander. WILLIAM FRANCIS MANNIX. —_— CUBA’S UNKNOWN FRE FE ND. He Again Contribute berally to the Insurgent Cause. Dr. John Guitera: a lea ing Caban pas ived a letter jown Cuban sympathizer, who signs himself “Ignacio Agramonte in- closing a check for $4,000 in a‘d of the Cu- ban cause, and another for $1,000, to be given to the widow of a Cuban journ it who had acted as secretary to the Cuban nor Estrada Palme. aid of the Cuban patricts’ c ond, received about a month tained a check fcr $4,000. written in excellent Spanieh, but ev in a disguised hand. The writer re that ack>o' lzment be made in the Cue ban newspaper Patria. —-— eee A WELCOME TO MR. MULTER, Pablic Reception to the New re. tary of the ¥. M. C. A. Washington welcomed Mr. W. N. Multer, the new secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, last night at 2 pub- lic reception tendered him in the Calvary Baptist Church. The large rooms, open fer the purpose, were crowdel those who desired to take advantage of the opportunity to extend the new officer a cordial greeting and assure him of thetr hearty support and co-operation. Mr. Mul- ter the weleome pressed those who ma of energy and purpose, woriuy to take up the difficult labors as the mana: of oh an irstitution as the Young Men's Christian Association. On the platform were -ea‘ed Rey. Dr. S. H. Greene, pastor of Coivary Baptist ; Mr. L.’ Cabell Williamson, ident of the association, and Geral Secretary Multer. The formal exercises were open with an ov ure by the Y. M, Cc. A. Orchestra, an opening prayer, a Vio- lin solo by Prof. E. A. Lovy and a tenor solo by Mr. J. W. Byrne. The bi sure tet of the association, consisting of Messrs. B. F. Gotwals, Benjamin J. Madert, 1. Re Stratton and C. cred selection. An addres of welcome on behalf of the clergy of the city was delivered by Re Dr. Gree’ who spoke of the lack of s+ tarianism in this city and pledged the new Hi. Henney, rendered a sa- secretary the support of ministers. He paid a glcwing tribute to the memory of Mr. Pugh. Presidcnt Williamson aiso ade the new se the office ary welcome s und directors of the He said that Mr. Multer came he clear understanding of the difficulties in his path, to a homeless association and as @ successor to one who had the affe every one in Washington, yet he had con- sented to undertake the work, rely.ng on the support of the members of the associa- tion, and this Mr. Williamson, as their rep- resentative, promised him. Mr. Multer, in his response, spok exceedingiy ¢arnest manner of his @ ation of the genuine expressions of g00d will which he had heard and his gratitude at the generous reception given h recognize the difficulties of the field,’ he said, “waich has such a changeable popu- lation, and I also lize that it has @ great many possibilities on this account. I realize how difficult it to step into the place made vacant by such a man as Mr, Pugh, and I hesitated on this accouat. I knew of his work and of his acquaintance and wonderful powers for progression, and I realized that it would be doubly difficult for a stranger to take it up. Then I was promiseg the support of the officers and Members, and with that almost any one ought to succeed. Success will not come unless we work together and be unremit- <3 ting. I do not ask you to work ail the time, but to use your influence and to speak for the association when opportunity af- fords. With that it will be easy to get a building such as we have view. We must go forward, and in doing so 1 trust to you to assist me.” After solos by Miss Grace Altschu an@ Miss Dorothy Houchen, a number of the clergymen present, each on his own behalf and for his church and congregation, gave briefly their greetings and assurances of their support and co-operation. The formal exercises being complet: members of the audience pressed forward to shake hands with Mr. Multer, President Williamsor making the introduction: ae THE ADVISORY BOARD'S REPORT, Go to A. P. A. Cor Very Few Days. The advisory board of the American Pro- tective Association is expected to make known within a few days its report on the republican presidential candidates. The re- port may be now in the mails on its way to the various state councils and officers. Iz is learned that after adjourning its meeting here and going to New York, the beard also held a meeting in Boston and ene in Cincinnati. The inference is that the Cincinnat! meeting was to ascertain scme things about Mcikinley which could not be picked up out p of Ohio. The w York, Boston and Cincinnati papers seem to have been left out in the cold in getting the news about what was done. One fact has positively been learned. The board has prepared its report. Several of the presidential candidates are favorably spoken of, several are condemned as being: unworthy of the support of the members, and as to the others the report is non-com- mittal. A prominent A. P. A. man, talking to a Star reporter, said: “The board ought to huve done its work ninety days ago. It has acted so late as to render it impractica~ ble for the order to make a fight in any of the state and congressional conventions.” Asked if the advisory board would also pass Judgment upon the democratic candi- dates for the presidential nomination, the gentleman answered in the aflirmative. He said the board would meet for this purpose 80 soon as it was known what candidates were in the race for the democratic nomi- nation. The board will’also pass upon pop- ulist and silver candidates. eS Sult for Libel. Arthur Carr, a justice of the peace in Prince George's county, Md., has filed a suit here against the Washington Times Com- pany, claiming $20,000 damages because of an alleged Itel contained in the morning edition of the Times of January », 18n6, The article referred to ar alleged gambling scheme near Hyattsville, Md., and plaintiff claims that the inference in one of the sentences was that he was in collusion with the alleged wrongdoers. Attorneys Rogers & Rogers and D. W. Baker repre- sent Mr. Carr. It Wi —— Victim of Drink. George Stewart, a young man who cane hot control his appetite for strong drink, was in Judge Kimball's court today «s an habitual drunkard. The court had a re- quest from the young man’s father that he be cared for uniil he gets the liquor out of him, and a sentence of thirty days was im- posed.