Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1897—12 PAGES. 5 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE PIANOS AND ORGANS. “EN WASHINGTO. LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF VOCAL AND PT PMUSIC (spectalts of beginners, Studios 4 and 134 F st. pw. Reduced rates from Feb. 11. CIAL GRATIS. Pupils’ monthly recitals. PR. E S KIMBALL, TEACHER OF SINGING: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Droop & Sou’ Mosic Store, 02 Pennsylvania avenue. os MANDOLIN VIOLIN (Special rates}, 20 lesse 0, ARTHUR E. YUNDT, f65-6t* Room "1 PRIVATE TUT : languages, music: elementary or adv. pudy unty graduate; experienced; references. 1 fet 1m* SCHOOL. 1759 Madison © Rox 513 OKELEY ,2™ Daz and id little children. : Miss ELV. METH, A.Mf2-12¢ POKEN IN 6 MONTHS— ersation and readgng. i, 19th st., Dnpont Ov THE CAPITAL UNIVERSITY «red to give evening lessons in all “ates, at reasonable Address NBD. W. W. UAGE OL OF 23 PHONETIC tive method; 20 lessons or mo-e; eneh Feceptions every two D'HOMME, 307 D st.n.w. Gaillard School 2.23, 0°A% of Languages Le cle des histortettes b 9) FIANO AND HAEMONY TAUGH’ y and rapidly by modern methods. tory graduate. thoroug! Vire ice Clavier. Conser LEILA BOWER: AL ATTENTION BY THE court and legislative sten- # Shorthand College. cor-F and as unparalleled re ay and night sessions. SHORTHAND PEI principal date ographer) of Tanne er Catal es in positions. 1333 12TH ST. SHORTHAND, NEW and RAPID met siness cours 1 ingham, at Studlo, ‘a Miss Sherman’s AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Primary, yaratory and Academic Departments. 1213 st.. corner of Jefferson Pla jal6-im ington Hgts. School, iS) Wyoming ave, 4 Day School for Girls. Second Term, Feb. 1. Im? HOME Wash Home 2 elt The Berkeley School, $20 ISTH ST. iW. Prepares puplis for West Point, Annapolis and all 0 Irs © uniformly successf 1. Private t branches. Evening classes fo LES W. FISHER, BLS. jaztt Head Master. , GOVERNMENT POSITIONS stew! the fen! Lundreds who have THE NATIONAL jal-itt (acorpe . W: D.C. MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS. lish and French Boarding aud Day School for Giris. Reopens after the Christmas vacation January eixch. Mra. EL Mrs. ADELIA G. welG-tt Mrs. D. A. Ambrose, INSTRUCTOR BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR, BETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘TES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. = d2il-2m «STUDIO, 1203 T ST. N.W. ca Berlitz School cf Languages 3 33TH w Private and class lessons in Spanish and Italian, taught only ers; also Latin and Greek lessous. man, French, ¥ native teach: Classes forming dstiy. Trial lemons free. Lranches in leadi pean cities. Apply to Prof. del0-tt liege (INCORPORATED), 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. The best arstem Of bookkeeping ever taught— easy learn- fascinaticg. Try our full commer- elal course, and your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied del0-tt A Business Education. None better. $25 a year, day or night. Iry Ievstitute Business College, 8th and K nw. 200-3 MISS BALCH: INIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND 1311 11th st.—1,800 persous pre- tenography taught by not-tt ~ RE ys SS ACADEMY, er 14. and practical and. instrumen 13) ‘The ‘course ef stu clal attention Is given vocal int music, drawing and the lang and kindergarten. se11-¢1 Epwikp © TOWNSEND. MISS ADA LOUISE ‘TOW: Elocutiou, Voice Cu Ltt 1317 13th DW. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 1sit_I ST. 3 For ROTH SEXES OF ALI. GRADES. ‘A NEW GYMNASIUM eguippel with Sargent apparatus, Bas Just beea built ud the laboratory large ‘adeuts trained in this school In accordanze with muderp methods redily meet the require meats «f the most adranced colleges, and. usu- y under the average ag ett FHOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. re, Grace, Expression, pal. r ng eehool of business and shorthand. Wa! of instruction at_mod- erate cost graduates. nol7-tf = L # OCEAN TRAVEL. French Line. ENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, juding railws ud landing charg Paris, $54.75. A. FORGET, General No. 3 Bowling Green, N. Y. 921 Penna. ave, Washington, D.C. jalsty NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. FROM NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN, FAST EX- PRESS STEAMERS. HAVEL Feb. 16, 10 a.m SPKEE. 23, 10 a.m. ’ 10 a.m. feb. 10 a.m excellent table, lux- urious saloon apa: LRICHS & O¢ EF CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver ro Japan ax» China. EMPRESS OF CHINA....M: May 10, July 12 EMPRESS ¢ May 31) “Aug. EMPRESS OF Jai June 21; Aug. 23 HONOLULU, FUL AND" AUSTRALIA: Maren’ 8. WARRIMOO~ April 8. ommodations very low rate rates apply 359 Broadway, NX, For fretgut rates ouly, @ Wall et., N. ¥. WEST INDIA TOURS, The Elegant Passenger Steamers MADLANA, 3,600 tons, satis Jan. 1 aod Fe Goo tons, ORINOCO, oy CARIBBE! Specially sails Feb. 17. sails Feb. 6. electric lights, baths and For St. Thomas, St. juadaloupe, Dominica, Barbados, Trinidad and ery and perfection of eltmate For illustrated pampilets giving re all information appl; to ARTHUR ars, Quebec, Canada.” a5 &' Co, Agents, w York. den 8. Mail Stearships. ug every Wednesday. = York.Feb. 10, 10 ain, St. Louls..Mar. 10, 10 am Louis..Feb. 17, 10 am! Paris....’Mar. 17, 10 am Paal.- (Feb. 24. 16 am St. Paui.. Mar. 24. 10am New ¥ “Re 3, & ae & Mar. 31) 10 am s NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. KEXSINGTON ruary 10, 11 a.m, WESTERNLAND ruary 17, 12 noon SOUTHWARK... -Februnry 24. 11 a.m. JORDLAND. .. ~Mareh 3, 12 noua FRIESLAN ei March 10, 12 noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, North River. OMce, 6 Bowling Green, N.Y. GEO. W. MOSS, Agent, ¥21 Penn. ave. UNDERTAKERS._ W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- sonable terms. Telephone call [40. jav-tr UNDERTAKER, EMBLAMER AND Faneral Director. Everything first-class, on the mb21-ty Ephoos Wo. Mr. JNO. T) GARNER tor T yatls 5 ir. JNO. T. N! ears with Barker, to charge. alt PENNSYLVA: STATION CORNER OF 7:50 A.M. week days.—PITTSBURG EXPRESS— Parlor and Dining Cars Harel to Pittsburg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullman Sleeping, Dining, Sim and Observation Cars Horrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis Cleveland ‘aid Toledo. ' Buftet Parlor Car to Harrisiarg. | so50 AME FAST LINE.—Pallman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. to Pittsburg. 3:40 T.-M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. ‘Pullman Buffet Parloc Car to Harrisburg. Sleep {ng and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St, Louis, Cin- innatt and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTER: -XPRESS.—Puliman Sleep- tug Car to Pittsburg, Chicago, snd Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. 7:10 P.M. ‘SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and Har- risburg to St. Louls and Louisville (via Cincin- Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg nat). Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIG EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ng Car to Pittsburg. 50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester sand Niagara Fails daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except Sunday. " For Lock Haven week days and Wil- tameot Sundays, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 P.M. for Willlamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and ‘Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Suspension’ Bridge via Buffalo, 10:40 P for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- falo a1 ington to Elmira. FOR PHILADELPHIA. SEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” daily all Parlor Cars with Dining Car_ from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car), and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- ington) A.M., 12:45, 3:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M. On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car’ from Wilmington)” A.M 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:35 5 For Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 7:50 A’M. week days. Express, 12:15 P.M. week days, 2 and PM. daily. For “Boston without change, 7:50 A.M. week days, and 3:15 P.M. daily. For Atlantic City (sia Delaware river bridge, all- rail route), 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:00, 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 0:50, 11:00 "and 11:50 A.M. 5. 12:45, 2:01, 5, 3:40 (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 6:15, :00, 9:00, 9:05, 10:50, 11:00 A. 15, 2:01, 3:15, 3.40 (4:00 Limited), % 5:40, 50, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and’ 11:35 M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. dally. except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:00, 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 Sundays, 9:00 A.M. P.M. daily, except ‘Sunday. and 4:20 PM. Atlantic Coast Line.—“Florida Special" for Jack- sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. ‘week ays. Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., 3:46 P.M. daily; Iich- mond only, 10:57 A-M."week days; Atlanta ai. via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. and 4:25 P.M. week du Ticket offices, corner 15th and G streets, end at the station, Sixth and B streets. where orders can be left for the checking of baggage to destina- Is and residences. J. R. Woop, General Passenger Agent. {ORE AND OHIO RB. Schedule in effect January 1897. Leave Warhington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago aid Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ‘Trains, 10:00, 11:45 a.m, 8:03 p.m. For Cincingati, St. Lotis and Tniians, press. 11:45 um. Vestibuled Limited, 11:25" p.m. é burg and Cleveland, express daily, 10:00 m. and 8:20 p.m. ‘or Winchester ‘end way stations, 10:00 a.w., 45:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tanooga, Krexville, Bristoh aud Roucke, 4:00 p.m. daily; Sleeping cars through. ‘or Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily. ‘or Baltiinore, week days, x11:50 x71 p.m. own, 710200 a.m. and 15:30 p.m. and Way points, week da: 15 p.m. Sundays, 1:1 ‘or Ga.thersburg and 9:00 am., 12:50, 3 Sundays, 9: Vasbington Junction and way poinis, 7:35 acm. 4:30, 9:39 p.m. week days. 1:13 p.m. Suu- ay ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains Muminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, ‘8:00 (10:00 ‘ain, Dining Car), 00 (12:40 Dining Car), 3:00 (6:05 Dining C: 201 night; Sleeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock). Sundays (9:00 am. Dining Car), (12:40 Dining ar}, 3:00 (5:05 Dining Car), 12:01 night; slevpin car Oyen 10:00 o'clock. Additional trains for Phils delplia, week days, 7 Buffet Parlor Cars on For Atlanth City, 12:40 p.m. week days. For Cape May, 12° noon. Except’ Sunday. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on onders let Ucket offices, G1y Pennsylvania avenue poctawes New York avenue and 15th street and at Jepot. WM. M. GREE: CHAS. 0. SCULL, fads Gen. Pass. Agt. m., daily, 8:00 p.1. Hi day trains. 10:00. a.m., 12:00 noon and 40 p.m. Sundays. SOUTHERN RAILWA’ Schedule in effect January 15, All trains arrive and leave at Pent scpger station. $200 A.M. Daily. Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manarsas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and way statioas, dally. except Sunday, and at Lyncbburg with the Norfolk and Western, daily, and with the Cheseapeake and Ohio daily for the Natural Bridge aud Lexington. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New Yori and Washington to Jacksonville, uuiting at Salls- bury with Pullman Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tena., and at Charioite with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connecting at AUanta for Birmingham and Mei phis. Solid train Washington to New Orleans wit out change. Suaset Perscnally Conducted Tour Excursion hh Sleeper on this train every Sat- uiday to eo without change. for Front Roya rasburg and except Sunda: Dally. Charlottesville. 6:20 FM Daily NEW YoRK AND FLORIDA “L estibuled Stceping ¢ Observation and Com- partinent Cars Ne 0 Jacksonville and St. Augu-tine. Also Pullman Sleeper New York t6 ‘Augusta, with connection for Aiken. 10:43 P.M.—Daily.— WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, compos Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining’ Cars Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York Tenp., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chi New York via Charlotte, Columbia Savan New York to M phis, via ‘Atlanta and Montgomery. Coach Washington to Atlanta. Dining Car Greensboro" TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ION leave Washi a ttanooga : estibul Southern Railway Montgomery. ND OHIO DIVIs. ton, i pm. daily except Sunday, and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Round Hill; 4:32 p.m. daily, except Sun- day, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Herndo rrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 3 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- 34 a.m. daily, except Returning, p.m. daily from Round Hill, cept Sunday, from Herndon, Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- ington, 6:42 a.m. 0 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. dal! 9:45 alm. except Monday. Harrisonburg, 12:40 # 9:40 “p.ti., dally, except Sunday, and’ $:30 a.m. daily. from Charlottesvil ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and Informa- tion furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroa station Wt. GREEN, General Say JM, CULP. ‘Fratfie Mana; W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. jJal8 LS. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pi pt. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave, In’ effect July 20. O1 -ANDRIA.6:40, 7:05, 7:35 ox., #5200, Fetbo ee 9.00, 0:80. 210-05. ex. "11:00, 11:45, 2 15, 1:45, 2:05 ex., 2:40, 5:00, 5:20 ex., 3, 4:45 € i 7:13 ex., VERNON, RI *6:40, “Daily. FOR ARLINGTON, Dally.—8:00, 9:00, 10:05 12:05, 1:15, 2:05, 2:40, 6:00, 6:05, 7:00, Baggage checked free for class tickets at station. Bic ¢. E. ABBOTT, en. Manager. olin en's each, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. TEROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. AL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- ‘TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Sctedule in effect December 13, 1806. 2:20 P.M. DATILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- ciai—Solid ‘trein for Cincinvatl, Pullinan sleepers > Cincinaat!, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolls nd St. Louis without change. Parlor cars Cinein- natl to Chicago. 1 DAILY—P. F. V. Limited—Solid train 1. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. Open for reception of paséngers at 9 p.m. Pullman compartment car to ‘Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Tuesdays and Saturdays. ily connection for the Springs. Seepers Cincinmati to Chicago and St. Louis. s 10:57 A-M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via_ Richmond for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:20 P.M. D‘iLY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- le vn and for Rickmond, daily, except Su y= ville, Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F street northwest, and at the station, H.W. FU 013-384 Geueral Pamengel hata: STORAGE. AND Ni STO! iE ROOM: 1407 Sue, mane Fae on ma Light, airy. seein OSG oa & C0. Prope WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read daily ty all interested, as changes may occur at any tine. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending February 13 Close promptly at this office as follows: TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. TUESDAY—(D)At P.M. for EUROPE, per 8.8. *New York, from New York, via Southampton. Letters for IRELAND tust be directed “Per New . for BELGIUM direct, per s.s. Kensington, from New York, via Autwerp. Letters must be directed “Per Kensington.” (c)At 10:35 P.M. for Cunre, per 8.8, *Majestic, from No via Queenstown. FRIDAY—(b)At_ 7:20 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZ- BRLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKE EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per 8.8. *La Noi macdle, from New York, via Havre. Letters for other parts of EUROPE ‘must be directed “Per La Normandie.” (@)At_10:55 P.M. for GENOA, per 8.8. Columbia, from New York.” Letters must be directed “Per Columbia.”” At 10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per 's.s. Furnessia, from New York, via Glasgow. Letters must be directed “Per (At 10:55 P.M. for EUROPE, per *Aurania, from New York, via Queenstown. JAt 10:55 P.M. for NORWAY direct, per Thirgvalla, from New York. Letters must be di- rected “Per ‘Thingvalls.”” *PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—German steamers, sailing from New York, on Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays, take printed matter, ete. for GER- MANY, and spectally addressed printed matter, ete.. for other parts of EUROPE. ic White Star steamers, sailing from New York on Wednesdays, take specially addressed printed mat- ter, etc., for EUROPE. ‘The American, Cunard and French Line steamers, sailing from New York, take printed matter, ete., for all countries for which they are advertised to sarry mall. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. TUESDAY—(d)At 6:25 A.M. ‘for PORT ANTONIO, per steamer from Beltimore. (c)At_ 10:05 P.M- for COSTA RICA, per steamer from New, Orleans. (c)At 10:55 P.M. for BERMUDA, per s.8. ‘Trinidad, from New York. (c)At 10:55 P.M. for CENTRAL AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH P. CIFIC PORTS, per s.s. a, from New York via Col Letters for GUATEMALA must bh rected “Per Allianca.”” (c)At 10:35 P.M. for PR GRESO, per 8.8. Panama. from New York. Le for other parts of MEXICO must be direc 2 At 10:55 sr. (At 3:50 per steamer from Mismi, AM. ‘for JAMAICA and CAPE GRAUIAS, per 55. Renan, from New York, Letters for “BELIZI FUATEMALA and PUERTO CORTEZ must be dt rected “Per Banan.”’ bat f. for LA PLATA CO} RIES direct, per s.s. Etora, from w York. for JAMAI per (At 10:55 (P.M. + per ss. COSTA (At be directed for HAITI. MALA and PUERT! d “Per Athos.”” CHIAPAS, as. ‘Yueatan, from Ne parts of m7 eyAt I fe CURAC, and 0, NILLA and CARTHAGENA via Curkeao, per ss. Vedezacla, from, x «@ S (At 3:0 AM. for NASSAU, per steamer from Miam!, Pla. abt 1. for NEWFOUNDLAND, per steamer from Halifax. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax and thence via steamer, Close here daily at 11:35 AM for MIQUELON. rail to Boston and via steamer, close here daily at 3:20 PM.ta). Mails for CUBA (except those fo TIAGO DE CURA, whieh will rdedt via New York up to and including the Wednesday) for forwarding. close here daily a it Steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa, Fi. Mails for. MEN overland (except. those for ‘AMPECHE, ABAN bh will CHIAP yy overland clos a). T MAILS, falls for HAWATL per ss. Australia, from San e daily up to 6:80 P.M, Feb. “al nary Malis for CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s from Tacoma, cloye here daily’ up to February 201d). Mails for the SOCTETY ISLANT r ship Gali lee. from San Francisca, close here daily up te 0 PM., Febru \. . Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, specially addressed from Vancouver, per ss, Empress ‘of Chi re daily up to 6:3) BM for AUSTRALIA (exc A. whieh are forws NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, ISLANDS, per #8 close here dally up Mails for AUS’ v HAWAIL and FLL ISLANDS (sp only), per &.s, Miowera, from Van daily after February up to tal TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are for port of sailing daily, and the sched arranged on the presumption of t overland transit «aiRegistered ynall closes at 10:00 A.M. same day. (tyRegistered mail closes at 1:00 PM. same day. mail closes at 6:00 P.M. same day. mail closes at 6:00 PM previons day. inal closes at 1:00 P.M. Tues.& Sats, mati closes at 1:00 P.M previous day. JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmast rded vir uninterrupted terRegistered (fiegistered PIANOS AND ORGANS. F-R-E-E Inaugural Ball Tickets. We 1 to richest ever distrib Tall—c pensive ty. We most ed in this pect this * make any ere Pano she We shall rely Lf | on the spectal Tow: which will be all the F making the nd soavente simply as an isement, be- x thit every person Who receives one ever Inmade by any n hant in the city. If you are thinking of purebasing a Plano s Well purchase it before 3 h 4 snd secure a ticket to the Inaugural Ball tree, $350 Upright, $170 pright, rom: © re purchaser to complete Was sold. orlzinally for $350, the account we shall H pw for $170, on the easiest oF easy hiy payments. $400 Upright, $190 Magnificent Upright 1 Koo make brilant in perfect condition, cally amd rwike, Has seen ve new for $400. ‘only, 10 els easy monthly payments. at Gi Hwwocd. Stoo with One eluded free. these rred_ payments, Piano Bargains. MONTH. PAYMEN » $3 + $5 Other $100 Steine, $20....... $250 Chickering, $85. $400 WKnahe, $175..... $500 Decker, $195..... 1 Largest stock of renting Pianos in Ww ton. Fine Upright” Pianos, perfect condition, for rent at’ $4 ant $5 LL) | per month, Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. FREEBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. W. PL VAN WICKLE, M. zi It GREAT CASH BARGAINS IN HIGH AND 30 dium 1200 G, G. H. KUIIN. Fide pianos, ‘ormerly foreman tn’ prominent plano fa ‘Tuner with Steluway & Sons. Expert tuning, Hazelton Pianos== The most expensi vely made pianos of America. D.G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11th St. N.W. Piano Warerooms. A complete display of the world-renowned KANABE Pianos; also a few slightly used at a re- duction from usual net prices. Pianos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, ard second-hand Pianos from $50.00. TERMS, CASH OR TIME, Pianos to Penn moved and repaired. 1422 PennsylvaniaAve. @e19-284 SOHMER PIANO WARD ROOMS, 924 7TH ST. N.W. “ One Vose & Son Square, $100; $5 cash and $1 per week. gine Mabornay Venecred Upright, s0od as new, fe6-84 HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. n.w, 9, ” “Beauty’s But Skin D Sometimes it covers a multitude of no sins. Don't buy a. pies wolely on its out- side appecrance—examine deeper. Kimball Pienos will firmly beaw-the most rigid ex- amination. No regretaverer follow the pu chrse of a Kimball. Tey, command the ad- miration of every purchaser, Metzerott. Muss.ce- “y 3; TLIO F st. fe9-144 bets EARLY 00,000 STERNPAY Pianos have been made and sold! The “Steinway” has no competitor! ‘The “Gabler” we consitet! next best. Our stock 1s finer thab ‘ever and “includes Hallet & Davis, “Mathushek Pianos. Prices always correet, E. F. Droop':& Sons, 925 PENNA.-AVE, $400 Upright Piano Only $175 Cash. This elegant Upright Piano has only been slight- ly used, and to close the account of party who 1s unable to complete the payments for it we offer it for $175. Its handsome style and beauty of tone should sell it quickly. Stool and scarf free. Fully guaranteed. We sell the celebrated Haines Pianos at fac- tory prices. The Piano Exchange, : 913 Penna. Ave. fel-8m-20 EMERSON PIANOS. In purchasing an Emerson Piano you get the finest tone, best work and material and better value for the price than in other instruments sold. H. EBERBACH, 915 F st. _4a9-Im WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. HOTEL ‘TRAYMOR Atlantic Cliy, Nt. the most delightfil section of this . Seasonable comforts and amuse- Open throughout: the year, 1 WHITE, Jr., Prop'r. Overlooks famous beac ment feb: jt THE CHA E, On the Ocean Front, Will open for season of 1897 FEERUARY Booklet on application. Salt bath Elevator. E, ROBERTS’ SONS. FOR SALE-SEVERAL NEW NINE-ROOM COLO- nial « Chelsea: ‘all conventences; price, $4,000, special bargain 1. G. Ja30-rod-6t FOR RENT HANDSOME SEW COTTAG ction on Atlantic avenue, near the S bed rooms: electric lights and all modern conveniences: elegantly furnished, and full ocean $1,300 for seuson; will sell for $14,000, Adaress I. G. ADAMS & $a30-eo0-6t Auantie City, N. J. YR RENT IN A-SEVERAL NEW 9- oom colonial co 85 ly furnished; all conveniences; rent, $400 f son. Address 1G. ADAMS & Co., Ja30-000d-6t J, Atlantig Clt HOTEL LURAY, Atlantle City... Direetly on the Beach, Fine how private baths, with scientific plumbing and all modern Improvenents. Handsomely flulsbed | aud lass In every respeet. JOSLAH WHLITE & SON. t New York ave. near the beach; steam beat; sun j all modern couvenieuces, D. KNAUER. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Oconn front. Open all the year. Elevator; se: paths in hoase; sun parlors, ete. CHAS, HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, No J. Directly factiy’ the ocean, Every modern nce and improvement, In- hot and cold sea water baths in house; rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, ete., et ted. book Jao THE PENNHURST—OCFAN END OF MI ave, ntle City, N. J.; electric elevat heat. Send for Silustrated beoklet. Special fall and winter rates. JAMES HOOD. Jav-tt _____ MISCELLANEOUS. PINEY WOOBS (WN i... 200, guests; mode con- ven n heat, electric Ughts, wide veranda, sun parlors, Tu the of the long-leat pine. section, highest in the turpentine belt; within’ the nth f st to which it ow mildoess of iis climate, wit ond a clitate unsurpassed. 1 board Air Line. CHARLES ST. Ee eNO Ge ae AE Fe WHY GO SOUTH? AN IDEAL WINTER KESORT Is AT YOUR DOORS. THE LAKEWOOD, 3%. The finest Winter Hotel in the North. ss in- closed plazzas, one-third of a wile long, fled with tropical ps MUSIC DAILY IN SUN PARLORS, Rates Reduced Of Ori 5 much of th perfect draiua, the $ puthern ne Tt JOH Per w Per day, $4 . Lessee, Lakewood, al Hotel, Mavhattan Beach, Ted. Virginia Beach, Va. PRINCESS ANNE. F the finest 17 miles east of Surrounded by plne forests. Mild win- Perfect appointments, Excellent and driving on bench and throug Address T. "EDMUND KRUMBHOL ¥ ja each, Va., or office N., V. B. New York. ja9-s,t,th.26t Kenilworth Inn, BILTMORE, ASHEVILLE, ©. This magnificent ‘hotel, delightfully located tn the mountains of western North hotel is newly and elega peed, 30 porcelain baths ‘added, has electric ights, cteam heat, open fireplaces, elevators, and all its appoiutments are superior, good stables, and it golf links in the south. stibule sleepers from New York. The management of this hotel will be most Hberal. For booklets and further particulars address Messrs. Linsley & Kittredge. N. B.—Mr. Linsley the successful proprietor of the Hotel Bon asta. de19-c0,3m Virginia Hot Springs, 8 HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. NEW HOMESTEAD AND BATH HOUSE —— OPEN ALL THE YDAR—— WITHCUT QUESTION ‘THE MOST DESIRABLD ALL-YEARROL ORT IN AMERICA, For ND information appl: t Chesapeake and Cbio railway offices, or address re FRED. STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath Co.. V1 de29-tt ____ LADIES GOODS. LADIES—ASK TO SEE THE NEW TRIMMING, WARWICK RUFFLING. Dainty, attractive and refined. For sale at all ding dry goods stor fe6-1m* MADAME MALLISON OF THE ECLECTIC CUT- ting School and Dressmaking Academy, Balt., bas opened a branch at 604 12 mv: 2d floor. We nse & taflor's square only. No pasteboard curve with figures Positions fur. those holding diplomas. Free demonstration every Sat., 2 p.m, Latest styles pat- terns cut to measure. Dreasiyaking done reasona- ble. Satisfaction guaranteed. “Send for circular, Ja29-1m* Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Painless dilimgs, 75c. up. Gold crowns, $5." Each department In charge of an expert ‘specialist of long eapetience. No students, All work guaranteed. See lager ad. on page 8. U. 8. DENTAL ASS'N, 7TH AND D STS, _ie 10tft FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAL DEPART- ment of Columbian peers 1325 H st. nw. All operations upon the teeth At cost of material ned. Extracting free. Hours from 1 to 5 p.m. ec! : ATTORNEYS. beeen EV-AT-LAW, RNEY-AT-1 . 620 F et. n.w. House, 1809 Q st. n.w. Companies ited. S dell-tt CAMPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Webster Law buildi . 1.w., Washing- ton, D. 0. eenNor 8 Mount V ac, Residenc Gen. Carlos Roloff and Dr. Joseph J. Luis, through their counsel, have decided to waive the formality of an order, of removal by Judge Brown, and‘have given bail for their appearance in the United States district court at Baltimore, February 16, to answer the indictments charging conspiracy and breach of the neutrality law, in connec- tion with the alleged By gener trip of the steamer Woodall to Cuba in July, THE SQUADRON IN A GALE Four Sailors Met Death on the Trip From Hampton Roads. Experience of Admiral Bunce's Ves- sels—Showed Sea-Going Qualities of a High Order, Admiral Bunce’s blockading squadron reached Charleston, S. C., yesterday after- noon, as indicated in dispatches to The Star, after a disastrous voyage from Hampton Roads. Three men were lost overboard from the battle ship Maine dur- ing the gale Friday, one man was crushed to death on the cruiser Marblehead, an- other was fatally injured, and six others were so badly hurt that several may lose limbs. The Marblehead made bad weather of the blow. As she lies off the jetties she presents a dismantled appearance. Her forecastle is stove in, a portion of her su- Perstructure and two hatches carr! away. The heavy seas that swept her decks also carried away her search light, lower port boom, smashed the rails and Swept overboard the life boats. Carpenter Shawberl was crushed to death in the forecastle when it was wrecked by a monster wave, and Plumber Hickey had his skull crushed by the wreckage, and probably will die. The six seamen who were injured were believed to have been hurt at the same time, but the officers of the vessel are reti- cent as to the details of the accident. It is understood that the injured men will be brought ashore for treatment today. Shaw- berl was buried at sea. ‘The other vessels of the fleet show marks of their rough voyage, their upper deck hampers being damaged. The Voyage From Hampton. The squadron weighed anchor in the roads Thursday morning and put to sea. Friday evening the weather thickened, and by night it was blowing a gale. The Indiana returned to the roads, owing to the condition of her turrets. The rest of the fleet, however, poked their noses into the storm and headed south. When about fifty miles off Hatteras the fleet encountered the full force of the blow. Open squadron formation was maintained, and the vessels were put in order for a siege of weather. i ‘The bate ship Maine rolled in the bis seas, the waler washing her decks at every plunge. Ii was late Friday afternoon that the accident occurred which cost three seamen their lives, and three others were rescued only by prompt and heroic work. A gang of men were ordered forward to make more secure the lashings of the big guns. The deck was deluged, and the wind was freshening every moment. The men were at work with the lashings, when an unusually heavy sea curled over her bows and swept aft Six of the gang were picked up and car- riei cverbeard before they could escape the wave. Work of Rescue. When the ery of “Man overboard” was carried back there was a scene of mom tary confusion, but in an instant th» splen- dil Ciscipline of the crew was apparent. Life buoys were cut loose, and the order quickly given to get a boat overboard. The high seas made this a work of peril and difficulty, but a boat's crew, under Naval ‘adet Waiter R. Gherardi, son of Rear Ac mira! Gherardi, retired, was finally low- ered, excelient seamanship alone prev ing ‘the frail craft from being crushal against the sides of the big battle shi While the engines had been reversed at the first signal from the bridge. the mo- mer.tum of the ship had carried her some distance beyond the spot where the seamen were swept overboard, and the set of the current was carrying them farther away every moimcnt. ‘The ship's crew watched the rescuers as they pulled manfully in the heavy seas, the waves running so high that the little boat was at times hidden from the vessel's deck as it rushed down into the trough. Drowning Men Battle for Life. Meantime the drowning men fought bravely and three of them managed to keep afloat until their mates hauled them from the water. They were Seamen Hassel, Cro- ran and Freeman. The remaining three—Brown, Nelson and Kogel—were not to be seen, The lifeboat cruised back and forth over the spot, but the brave fellows had given up the struggle and met a sailor's fate. Cadet Gherardi and his boat’s crew were highly compl- mented by the. officers for their bravery. Friday night the fleet made heavy weath- er of it, but managed to keep within signal- ing distance of one another. Toward morn- ing the squadron hove to and weathered out the rest of the gale in that manner. The (fficers say it was one of the worst galcs the fleet has ever experienced, and all unite in praising the seageing qualities of the vessels. Beyond the loss of the three men there were no further accidents, and the fleet bears little mark of its tempestuous voy- 2. tthe Fern made Charleston before the worst of the gale, being forty-eight hours ahead of her consorts in making harbor. The Dolphin, which came up from the scuth, arrived Sunday and experienced no severe weather. ‘A boat from the Maine went up to the city yesterday afternoon with several ofti- cers. They visited the collector of the port and filed telegrams. A dispatch from Wash- ington was awaiting Admiral Bunce, pre- sumably from the Navy Department, in connection with the blockading maneuvers. The greatest fears were entertained by every one for the safety of the big moni- tor, Amphitrite. But she rode through the gale without the loss of life. Captain Schley of the New York said that she was caulked up tight, and, with her decks clear under the waves, fought it out. With the enormous amount of heavy superstructure ft 1s not at all probable that the monitor escaped without considerable damage. Burial at Sea. ‘The Marblehead had a sad ceremony Sat- urday afternoon. The body of the dead carpenter was sewed up in canvas, welght- ed with shot and consigned to the watery grave. The commanding officer of the ship read the burial services. Aboard the Maine the commanding officer and two of his officers formed a board of inquiry to investigate and report on the loss of the three men. The Marblehead and Columbia found the Amphitrite and proceeded to the bar. The New York returned as far north as Hat- teras, looking for her, and then headed for Charleston. What damage has been done to the fleet cannot be learned. While the ships were cff the bar, the fleet engineer was sent aboard the Maine, probably to inspect her ergines. The following ships are now at the mouth of Charleston harbor: The flagship New York, battle ship Maine, cruisers Columbia and Marblehead, mcni- tor Amphitrite, dispatch boat Dolphin and the transport Fern. The Indiana, which started from Hampton Roads, put back be- fore the storm. a A Little Book of Big Value. ‘The Evening Star Almanac completely covers every question of the day, briefly and concisely. It has all the comprehen- siveness of an encyclopaedia, with the terseness of a reference manual. Carefully revised up to the present time, it is of in- estimable value to every wide-awake person in the District of Columbia. 25 cents. For sale at the business office of The Evening Star and by all newsdealers. ——— Death of Mrs. Fracker. Mrs. Keturah Benson Keyser Fracker, mother of Mrs. D. A, Chambers, Mrs. J.W. Macertney and Mrs. Sarah K. Arnold’ of this city, died last evening at her home in Zanesville, Ohio. Her daughters have gone to their old home, having started upon re- ceiving the intelligence of the dangerous illness of their mother. Mrs. Fracker had @ number of other relatives and many friends residing in Washington. Sa ‘To Count the Electoral Vote. The Speaker yesterday afternoon appoint- ed Messrs. Grosvenor of Ohio and Richard- son of Ternessee as tellers on the part of the House to count the electoral vote on Wednesday, = = aes MR. DAVIS INDORSED The Northeast Citizens’ Association Favors His Confirmation. The Work of the Civie Center Ex- Plained—Question of Openin: The features of the regular meeting last evening of the Northeast Washington Citi- zens’ Association were an address by Dr. John M. Gregory, president of the Civic Center, and the indorsement of Henry E. Davis for district attorney. Dr. Gregory Was present in response to an invitation extended by the association at {ts Januarv meeting, and he was greeted with enthusi- astic applause, after a glowing introduction by President. Evan H. Tucker. At the beginning of his remarks Dr. Gregory stated that he had read of the deeds of the Northeast Citizens’ Associa- tion, though not personally acquainted with its members. He then went on to ex- plain that the Civic Center is an organiza- tion of good citizens, not affiliated with any trade interests, but intended to serve as a central agency to co-operate with all other organizations working for the general good of the communit: The Civic Center, the speaker went on to say, is by no means a novel organization, because for fifteen years past there has been a move- ment in England and the United States for municipal betterment. Continuing, Dr. Gregory stated that the attention of each committee of the Civic Center is specially directed to four points. The first of these is to make a careful soctological survey of the entire field of the city to ascertain what is the condition of the city as regards the scope of each com- mittee. The second is the taking of a census of the forces already at work, or the societies engaged in promoting intellectual and moral well being. There are over 200 of these organizations in existence. The third point is the bringing to notice, if such 1s found, the neglected territory, and the fourth, by all methods of publicity to arouse the attention of the public. The movement for municipal betterment is in the air, Dr. Gregory went on to say. He called attention to the fact that public interests cannot be separated from private interests, and further stated that Wash- ington stands alone as the one federal city of the country. It has a conspicuous posi- tion, and it is impossible to change its in- fluence. Here, according to Dr. Gregory the entire country should find something worth copying. The boldness with which the great cities of England have taken hold of the matter of reform was described at some length, In conclusion, Dr. Gregory remarked that he was present at the meeting particularly to urge that there is in the air of the nineteenth century that which will bring about needed municipal reforms. All mun- icipal privileges that are needed for the public good will surely come. Dr. Gregory paid a glowing tribute to the women as workers for reform, and added that the molecular forces of society will in the end bring about the desired result. He wanted to see Washington the model city of the Union and of the universe. On motion of Mr. Martin a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Gregory A communication from the East Wash- ington Citizens’ Association was read, re- questing co-operation in the effort to secure the opening of the Congressional Library each week day evening. Mr. King, Dr. Kirby and several others spoke in favor of urging that the library be opened Sundays, as well as evenings. It was voted, by a larrow margin, to adopt a memorial to Congress t> that effect. The question of sustaining the memorial was referred to the committee on proposed legislation, and the secretary was directed to notify the East Washington Association of the action taken. Mr. Davis’ Nominatio: The matter of the nomination of Henry E. Davis for the office of United States attorney in and for the District of Colum- bia was brought to the attention of the association by Mr. H. H. Martin, who offered the following memorial, addressed to the Senate of the United States: “Your memorialists, the Northeast Wash- ington Citizens’ Association, respectfully present to your our indorsement of the nomination of Henry E. Davis, esq., for the office of United States attorney for the District of Columbia. Having confidence in Mr. Davis as a man of supreme ability. strict integrity and dauntiess courage an: energy, we feel assured that every interest of the government and of all the residents of the District of Columbia would be faith- fully served by, him. We, therefore. most earnestly pray your honorable body to con- firm his nomination.” Mr. Chappell, in indorsing the memorial, attempted to review the political situation as regards Mr. Davis. Mr. Carver arose to a point of order, and Mr. Chappell re- marked: “As usual, I'll sit down if I am so ordere by the president. ‘The speaker was permitted to conclude. Dr. Kirby questioned the propriety of the resolution. Its adoption would arouse sen- timents, he thought, that would not be for the advancement of the association. Dr. Kirby moved that the memorial be laid on the table, but it failed to carry. After a general discussion, Mr. Davis re- ceived the unanimous indorsement of the association for the local United States dis- trict attorneyship. The special committee on charities, con- sisting of Messrs. John B. Algate, John R. Colvin and A. Hi. F. Holsten, reported that it found its occupation was gone by reason of the fact that all contributions for the relief of the poor had been disposed of, that the sources of supply had become exhaust- ed, and that no funds from any source were available. ‘While it is claimed that the donations for the poor from this section of the city were distributed to the poor of the sec- tion,” the report read, “your committee had no means of verifying such statement.” The committee recommended the adop- tion of a resolution setting forth that all contributions, of whatever nature, made by the people of the northeast section of the city should be under the control of and dis- tributed by a properly constituted commit- tee of its citizens, to the end that such con- tributions may not be diverted from and made of no avail for the needs of those for whom they were intended. The resolutions sugeéested that the president of the associa- tion be empowered to appoint such a com- mittee as the one mentioned. It was pro- vided that the proposed commiitee shall have power to solicit contributions and expend the same to those who are found to be needy, and to formulate such plans for the procuring ef such supplies as they shall from time to time need for the relief of the suffering poor. After the transaction of other business of a routine nature, the association ad- journed. —— HE GAVE OUT THE QUESTIONS. A New York Oustom House Clerk Severely Punished. Just before the Decomber examinations for promotion in the New York custom house Theodore Babcock, jr., secretary of the board of examiners, Jearned that ques- tions to be used in the examinations were in possession of. one or more competitors. Mr. Babsock came to Washington and re- ported the matter te the commission. It was decided to hold the examinations and excite no suspicions. During the examination and afterward Mr. Babcock traced, the orisia of the leak- age to Thomas F. Murphy, a clerk em- ployed in his own office, and he at onze re- quested the collector to relieve Murphy from duty. Murphy fnaily acknowledged taking the questions sur-eptitiousty from a private compartment of the secretary's desk by means of a duplicate key. Me was suspended and afterward removed from the service by the Treasury Department. The commission has continued the inves- tigation, and--while it J3 not believed the questions were known to but few, it may not be possible to- determine positively the extent to which they were. known. The fact that ecg mid ee ge ti Sond the examination of its integrity, Papers have been canceled and the competitors will be re-examined March 22. Murphy was alone responsible for the vi- olation of the lay IP angers to removal, his case will be to the Attorney General for prosecution in the courts for violating section 5 of the civil service act. ——____+ e+_____ ‘The will of the late Oliver T. Thompson was filed yesterday afternoon. It is dated March 28, Ae, and makes his legal repre- ) benefictartes. HO CONSUMPTIVE WILL DIE 80 LONG AS HE CAN DiGBSP AND ASSIMILATH roop, All physicians admit Mis, Yet here the diftiontty begins. Tiow can we build up th prive’s body as fast ax the disease teers it Let us consider, Cough mixtures must be avokded because THEY FREQUENTLY CONTAIN OPIATES the digestion. Their only effec by stupefying the nerves, Let chem ale All foods that are hard to digest must be avoid Which arrest om the congh ts ed, especially fats and ofls, Only those fowls that are casily digested and assimilated should be eaten, Foods NOT THUS ACCEPTED URB do no good; they do harm, Not what ts merely EATEN, but what is DIGESTED AND ASSIMILATED gives flesh and strength. Consurhption Is starvatioa, sow or rm as may be, The first symptom is, not necessarily grow thin, a cough, but a tendency to lose flesh, Stop this tendency NOW. Don’t watt for « lung trouble. ‘That's only a later only a minor point Stop the wasting and you mas even thongh It roads already. is past. What is needed is an —a rutriment in itself foods. Such an article is the Shaker Digestive development — © the disease — mai slight flesh amd the danger may Increas> ave the ine rome “ er eapeclally prepared f and a digester of ott Cordial, y the Shaker Community of Mt. Lehane N.Y. It creates a natural appetite and insures the digestion of what ix eatoa with ft. It over comes the wasting WITCH IS FATAL IN THE CONSUMPTIVE PROCESS, A man may lose money and not die a batkrapt. One may have consamption and not die of it This is science and sense. The success of this new remedy proves It. INAUGURAL NOTES, The Regular Troops to Take Port 1 the Parade. At the instance of Gen. F chief marshal of the inaugural parade, Secretary Lamont has issued orders for the assem- bling of a creditable sentation of fed- eral troops at the coming imaugur Urder the arrangements already made federal military display on the consist of the following represent the three branches of the service 17th Infantry, with ban om Columbus, Ohio; fcur battertes of artillery from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.; a battalion of eng!- neers from Willett’s Point, Y jes of the 4th Artillery, from pry, Md.; nearly all the artillerymen at Fort Monroe and at Washington bar- racks, and all the cavalry troops at Fo: including bands. original program contemplated the preserce of the entire Sth Regiment of in fentry at Fort McPherson, Georgia, and the 6th Regiment of Infantry and four trcops of cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen Vt. as well as a detachment of artillery from Fort Adams, Newport and Fort Ham- flton, N. ¥ movement involved a greater expens: the War Departmen wes willing to incur, and the plan was abandoned. Public Order. The committee on public order at their last meeting listened to @ report of Major George H. Harries of the subcommit depots and hotels, which recomn that a sufficient number of the of the public order committee be assigned to the duty of secing that the exits of all the railway stations w kept clear of ob- structions to passengers during tnaugural week, and also that Pennsylvania avenue, from 17th street to the Peace monume be divided into districts of about three squares, each district. or division to be placed in charge of u member of the com- mittee, with at least balf a dozen other members under his charge. It was farther reccmmended that a central headquarters be established on the avenue for th fit of the chairman of the committee, who, hy means of telephonic communication, may be kept thoroughly posted regarding all that occurs along the line of march. The reccmmerdation was referred to a com- mittee of three, comprising Messrs. H. Randall Webb, Edward Graves and Major Harries, whe will act as chairman. The Bible to Be Used M. 4. Bishop Arnett of the African Methodist Fpiscopal Church was in Pittsburg last evening on his way to Washington to ar- range for the entertainment of the mem- bers of the committee appc.nted to present to Major McKinley a Bible for use inaugural ceremonies “The Bible upon which Major Kinley will take his oath of office 4th 0”? March as the President United States will be a very fine » gant volume,” said Bishop Arnett. bcok will be donated to Major McKinley for this purpose as the gift of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is now be- irg printed in Cincinnati by the Methosist Book Publishing House. It will be har somely bound and lined front and back with silk, with a suitable dedicatory scription ‘upon the inside. On the outside there will be a beautiful gold plate, in the ferm ef a shield, on which the name of the President, the date and the name of the donors will be handsomely engraved. The Bible will be inclosed in a handsome box made of native Ohio wood and gold-mount- ed.” How Major McKinley Will ¢ President-elect McKinley will come Canton in a remarkable car. It is a pri- vate car without a name, save that it is known all over the Pan Handle system as “No. 38." The walls are white oak, planked solid, instead of the usual studding. If it should roll down an embaakment the sides would not break and it would resist almost any hind of shock in a collision. The toy is a double framework of steel and the ceiling is thoroughly cushioned. The floors are four thicknesses of white oak. The enfire car is a huge safety box. > The chief luxury of the interior is the perfect arrangement of everything pertain- ing to human comfort. It has an oll-fash- joned log fireplace and two palatial i members, bene- in the Wm. Me- on th of the me. from if rcom apartments and a bath opening from each chamber. There ts a magnificent sil- ver service and a large coUeciion of rar china. A STIS WATCHING MRS. MARTIN'S HOUS! New York Police Prepared to Frus- trate Efforts of Dynamiters. Chief Conlin of the New York police one day last week detailed four of the most ex- perienced men in the detective bureau to watch the residence of Mrs. Bradley-Martin until after the ball she ts to give in the Waldorf shall have taken place. The police, it is Said, are fearful that some crank, stim- ulated by the sensational stories about the ball that have appeared in the newspap: may attempt some act of violence dynamite. The detectives have been ordered not to leave the house “uncovered” for a mo- ment, night or day. The men divide their vigil into three watches, each of ix hours’ duration, and one and sometim two of them constantly have the house in view. They have beea instructed not to allow any “suspicious-looking” persons to approach the residence. with <a ee CATARRE Mrs. Josephine Polhill of Dae West, S. C., had a severe case of catarr':, which finally became so deep-seated that she was cntircly deaf im one ear, avd part of the bone in her nose sloughed off. ‘The best physicians treated ber in vain, and she used various applications of sprays and washes to no avail. | Fourteen bottles of 8. S!'S. promptly rvnched the seat of the disease and cured her sound and well. 8. 8. 8 never fails to Neato S'atobd Glemues; st it is the ovly rewedy, which renches deep- sented cases. Guarana teed purely vegetane, Books tree; address Swift Specific Go., Atlanta, Ga.