Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 5

WINTER RESORTS. s' (CATIONAL. ; Chevy Chase FRENCY AND FNGLISY BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies. Half an hour from Washingtou. D. C.. by electric cars. Freach the language of the house. Reopens October 1, 18¥6. Address Mile. LEA M. » Station EV NTic CITY WN. J, The Florida of the North. “TLANTIC CITY, NJ. The Hotel Windsor. ‘The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. sen suite. Hot and cold sea baths at- JOULIGNY, r 0 Apartui tached. Conversation and reading. Ma 4 in class, 25. Game TANNER (nee de Luxembourg), native Part te a Russian orchestra. sion, 1502 10th at. Patatiog same price. mh2Swe | | French service im cafe, crtestra_ 60 SA WILL RAVE MOREY AT THE | feet from ocean. room. © room. = tea ae tener eter A TEE | satps room. tun’ taicoules! Witte: foc iNustrated ress Mine. Martine, Star office. tefe-- | booklet. G. JASON WATERS. Arlington. Music aiso taught. fezhime | fers Tet-20 A Business Education. None better. $25 a year, day or night. Institute Business ¢ Sth and K ow. 3m* THE GARDEN HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. MOST LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED HOTEL ON THE Coast. House built almost entirely of laces, Inrge airy rooms, spacious electric plant, telephones all the house, ‘palin, sivoking and afternoon tea water baths, and all equipments mod- Open all the yeur. ARTHUI mht 184 F xt. on FRENCH LAN¢ sounds: new te Freuch well, od. Mile. Im Gaillard School: of SE rH.ERIVATE iy classes. oriettes RTHAND 1 rineipal halis “Miss Sherman’s Michig beach. |” ient-class, family HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Primary, | hous . $8 to $14 week. Send for Pape pe pers Departmicnin, | 1218 | _ none (rubit-1041) a BED. Ita st., comer of Jefferson piace e2-1m |] ——— a a SS Ss and it "a ~~ method THE CHALFONTE. Shorthand prices tuickest results. Oak a ee we 9 SOF 11th st., “Drillery. Ist floor. Salt vaths in house. Elevator. SERS eee Rooms en suite, baths attached. Banjo and Mandolin Booklet on applicaticn. Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 fet-200 E. ROBERTS’ SONS. th st. mvv., or at Lome of pupil. fel6-1m* — ~ ~ HOTEL PONCE DE "BON. Virginia ave. Ocean eud. Sun parlor. Enlarged "The Berkeley School, since last season. $20 18TH ST. mhi-7St 8. EL SWE! Prop. 1 THE EDISON, MICHIC E jet. Annapolis and all ¢ uniformly successful. nc! Evening classes FISHER. B.S. Head Master. FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS should apply at once. if thes wish to prepare for the spring examinations. Illustrated catalogue steam heat, J.C. COPELAND. ‘ator to street level; 1 spring rates. a im all CHARLES W sent free, containing testimonials and names of hundreds ‘wh Deen successful. Six etvil Yee question books wit join. THE NATIONAL 311 apitol st CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS. English and French Boarding and Day School for Girls. Reopens after the Christmas vacation January sixth. = ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. Principal. Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin. gton vARY 27. filtered Im r The Irvin WILE. REOPEN FEU On the beach; elevator to water; cc parlor; popular prises. z HOTEL STICK 7 WO feet fi ound floor fe2 Kentucky oovan; excellent cuisine. 4 ,. Veek!: Ot < selett : | guistn nt, $2 to $2.50. We 59 to Wosd’s Commercial College | ya rostaxe GNCORPORATED), 411 EAST CAPITOL ST. Ovean end Kentucky ave. All modern improve- ‘The dest sratem of bookkeeping ever taught— | ments. Steam hea’ in parlors. Special spring easy to learn—fascinating. Try our fail commer. | tates. EDWARD C. CLARK. Le2ZT8t ela course, and your money will be refunded if) f1OTEL LERKELEY KENTUCKY AVE.; 50 FEET You are pot satisti de! if from Bourdwalk. Full oceaa view. gas and electric lights. El Finest cutsine and service. JAS. & GEO. BEW HOTEL LURAY Is its heated sun parlor on the Esplanade, with unobstructed ocezn view and connected with the ‘team heat, ‘ator, sun parlors, SES Berlitz School of Languages 72 34TH ST. N.W. Private and class lessous in German. French, ish upd Itallan, taught only ‘by native teach- . alse Latin and Greek lessons. Classes forming ‘Trial lessons free. ranches in leading o ant European cities. Apply to Prof. ™ det0-tf | he e. . ACADEMY, MASS. AVE., nE- | _* OS WEED £780S- opens September 14. ase of study is | HOTEL DENNIS, z sud practical. i attention ts given Atlantic City, N. J. al instrumental muste, drawing and tly on the ocean frovt, with every modern painting, the languaxes and kindergarten. seit-6m tment end conventence. Open all the year. po St H. BORTON. MISS BAL CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE Business: ege—I311 ith st.—1, 1 pared for eamminations. — Stenog! bue of the greatest experts In Wi FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, isil 1 St. ».W., HOTEL TRA Atlantic Overlooks the most delig section of this famous beach. Seasonable comforts and amuse- ments. Open throughout the year. fe6-156t D._8. WHITE, Jr., Prop’r. C LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL SERVED oe ae ee TREETS. TION SIXTH AND Schedule in effect February 22, 1897. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- Solid ‘trein for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers $2, Geeinaatl, Lexington, Louiayitle, Indianapolis and Bt. Louts without change. Parlor cars Clacin: AILY—F. F. V. Limlted—Solid train Pullman’ sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Loutsviile without change. Opea for reception of passengers at 9 p.m.” Pullman compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, Tuesdays, Thuredays and Saturdays. Dally connection the Sp-ings. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louls. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- fille, ,Btauaton and for Bichwoot, daily, excepe Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 518 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F Street’ northwest, and at the station. BH. W. FULLER, £023-384 General Passenger Agent. Olid Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 5¥4 Hours fromWashington Via Penna., R. F. & Chesapeake and Ohio Rys. edule in effect February 9, 189% WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT'SPECIAL, 4:21 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Solid vestibuled, electric-lighted, steam-heated train, with combination coach, pacar car, dining ad obeervation car—throu without change. Arrives Richmond, 7:45 p.m.—Old Point, 9:50 p.m, 10:57 a.m.—daily except’ Sunday —"Parlor car Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. “Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.; Old Point, 6:30 p.m. ‘Transfer at Richmond, ‘Tickets and reservations at offices Pennsylvania R. R.. 15th and G sts., and at station Full in- formation at C. & O. ticket offices. vi fell-2m H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Ast. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRO. Schedule in effect Feb Leave Waghington from Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago und Northwest, Vestibuled Limited and treins, 10:00, 11:45 a.m., 8:05 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Lonis aud Indianapolis, Ex- ress, 11:45 a.m. Vestibuled Limited 3:40 p.m, xpress 11:25" p. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 10:00 am. and 8:50 p. For Toledo and Detroit, 11:25 p.m. Fi ster and way stations, 10:00 am., New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- .. Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 9:00 p.m. exts throu. Luray, 3:40 p.m. daily. ‘or Balthiore, week days, 28:00, p.m, Pitt. and ts, week day Sundays, 1:15, and way ay po ni. FOR NEW YORK AND DELPHILA All trains iuminated with Pintseh light. For Piilade ‘w York, Boston and the East, i. Dining Car), 5:05, Dining Car), at 10:09 o'clock). 8:00' 6:05. Dinin, ‘open at 10:00 Buffet Parlor Cars on all day train: For Atlante City, 10:00 a.m., 12:40 p.u. Week days. : Daily. xExpress trains, Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at tleket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New York avenue and 15th street, and at Depot. WM. M. GREENE, CITAS. 0. SCULL, Gen, “Matager. Gen. ‘Pass. Agt. For BOTH SEXES OF ALI. GRADES. A NEW GIMNASIUM equipped with Sargw ae. Bus just been bulit und the lasoratory near the beach; steam heat; sun parlor; all modern conveniences. D. KNAUER. 125-78 SEASIDE HOUSE. Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean front. Open all the year. Elevator; sea water baths in boise; sun parlors, etc. CHAS. EVANS. ts trained in this school in accordan-e thods revdily meet the requir. colleges, and usu- erage age. THOMAS W. SIDWELL. Principal. A COLL OF COMMERCE, h street northwest, AM, CE. Principal. of business and shorthand. de of instruction at_mod- HADDON HALL, Atlantic City, N. J. Directly fucing ihe ocean. Every modern convenience and improvement, 1 cluding hot and cold sea water baths In house: rooms single and en suite, with baths attached, etc. “Send for illustrated booklet. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. \HURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN . Atlantic City, N. J.: electric elevator; steam at. Send for filustrated booklet. Special fall and winter rates. JAMES HOOD. Ja7-tt _ * MISCELLANEOUS. AN IDEAL WINTER RESURT 18 AT YOUR Doors. The Lakewood AMONG THE PINES. The finest Winter Hotel in the North. Glass tn- cloeed piazzas, one-third of a mile long, filled witb tropical plants. Music Daily in Sun Parlors T. F. SILLECK, Lessee, Lakewood, N. J. Beach. fe5-32t inia Hot Springs, lang unive 0. Rox > and RAPID method vsiness course: CIVIL Sl OW. Experienced teache: EDWARD C_ TOWNSEND, MUSS ADA LOUISE TOWSSEND, isd - Fie Voice Culture, Grace, Expression, 4817 13th st. om. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS & S. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE Steamer HARKY KANDALL will leave River View wharf Suudtys, Tnesdays and Thursdass at Y a.m. Tending at ali wharves as far down os Nemini Creek. " Keturning. on Mondays and Wed- desdays at 9 p.m. aud on Fridays about 3:30 p.m. Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight reteived until the hour of sailing. ES RANDALL Proprietor aud Manager. Virg' GEO. O. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington. fe5-14,.tf WM. M. KEAKDON, Agent, Alexandria. 8 HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. = —- — — NEW HOMESTEAD AND BATH HOUSE STEAMER WAKEFIELD, ——OPEN ALL THE YEAR—— Fok POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, WITHCUT QUESTION THE MOST DESIRABLE 3 Konees, Washington. DLC Soot of 2th st ALL-YEAI-ROUND RESORT IN AMERICA. ys, 7 am, intermediate landings to informati I Chesapeake Beach, Busbivoud. Mock Polnt. Nomiul Creek, St. | Obie ralttray ofleces co ate ot a Clement and Bri Wedaesduys, a Bay landings. . for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Kock Potnt, Colton’s, Leonardiown, Abell’s, Nowint Creek, Pines Point, George's Island, Sinith’s Creek, Coan and Yeo: vipie rivers. Saturdays, 7 a.m.. for intermediate landings to FRED. STERRY. Manag: Hot Springs, Bath Con Vi ____ HOTELS. Windsor Hote STH AVE. BET. 46TH AND 47TH STs., NEW YORK OITY. In Location, Space, Light and Ventilation s Is unequaled by any hotel in New York. NO NOISE. Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Roek Point, Nomiui Creek, Colton's (See schediles.) fe2-tt ©. W. RIDLEY. General Manager. The Weems Steamboat Co. WINTER SCHEDULE. In effect December 21, 1896. Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. whurt every Thurs- fay at 4 pum. for river landings and Baltimore. Passenger accotamodation strictly Grst-class. Elee- trie ed throughout. All river freight must be prepaid. Special rates given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents, de24-I2f Office 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. French Line. Fifth avenue ts now paved with ASPHALT, COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQCE, makes it quiet even for the most nervous. DIRECT LINE TO PARIS, FRANCE, $100,000 has recently been spent on Improvements. Via HAVRE. Sat., 6.5 am. AND AMERICAN PLAN. Sat., 13, $ am. Sat’. Mar. 20, 5 a.m. ATES OF PASSAGE First-class, New York to Paris, $50 and upwacd, ineluding raflway fare to Paris. parlor cr seat. and landing charges. sec. end.- *» Paris, $54.75. A. FoR $1.50 per ¢ snd upward. $4.00 per day and upward. MUSIC DURING DINNER. Agent, General Office, No. 3 Bowling Green, N. ¥. | New Restaurent for Ladies and Gentlemen on the BW. MOSS, v2t Penna. ave. Washington, D.C. | office floor. Open after theater hours. FREE jald-ty — ” — | COACH and BAGGAGE to and trom Grand Cen- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. pot, by ice. . BREMEN, ee ee MERS. THIS IS A SAFE HOTEL. p..Meb.30,10 a.m 10 a.m T oe Nz, hoe mc an he 822) Warren F. Leland, * poise ae; tor Washington. DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, etc., correspe 2 Each department acne of Sareea specialist of long ceeeindees American Line. New York-South ptes (Londen-Paris) Twin-sctew S. Mail Steanships. Sailing every Wednesday. ee - bole see es = [aire p Au ‘weeks guaranteed. See larger ia... Mar. 17, 10 am ai. Ape. 5 Der ESS Mis B iuae sc Hat aie & 2 | U.S.Dental Assn, 7th&D Sts Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. ae —— ——— FREB DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAL DEPART- ND. of Columbian University, 1325 H st. nw. March 10, 12 noon | All operations upon the teeth at cost of material a 3:30 pm. used. Extracting free. Hours from 1 to 5 p.m. arch 24, WTHWARK March 31; SOORDLANT SAL NAViG (Tios Comba NAVIGATION COMPaNy, North River. — § Bowling Green, N.Y, ISS. Agent. W.R. Speare, RAILROAD. <TH AND 1. STREETS. PILTSBURG EXPRESS— risburg 10 Pittsburg. E 2 YLVANIA LIMITED.—Pullinan Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Obeervation Cara Horrisburg to Chicago, Cincinuat!, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. * Buffet Varlor Car to Harrisburg. 10.50 AM. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louts, Cin- efnnatt and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburz, Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car_to Chicago. 720 P-M. SOUTHWESTERN, EXPRESS. Pullman Blee rs Washington to Pittsburg and Har- Fisbuve to St. Youls “and Loulsville (via Cincta- nats). Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Si ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and ingara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira ai Renovo dally, ex Sunday. © For Lock Haven week days and Wil- Mamsport Sundays, 3:40 P.M. 7:10 rat. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls dally, except Saturday, with Sk ing Car Washingtén to Suspension’ Bridge 1 buffalo. 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But- fulo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash- ington to Elmira. NEW YORK AND THE FOR PHILADELPHL 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” dail all Parlor Cars with pe Car from Baltimore. Regular at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 @ining Car), and 11:00 (Dini: Car from Wil- ington) A.M.. 12:45, 3:15, 4:20, 6:50, 10:00 and 11:35 P.M.- On Sunday, 7: Wining Car), 8: . 11:00 (Dining Car from i A. 15, 3:15, 4:20, 1 and 11:35 P. For Philadelphia only, Fast express, 7:50 A Week days. Express, ‘12:15 P.M. week dass, and P.M. daily. For Boston Without ghange, 7:00 A.M. week days, and 8:15 P.M. jaily. For Atlantic City (via Delaware river bridge, all- rail route), 3:15 P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25. 7:00, 7 10:50, 11:00 and 11:50 A. 3:15, ‘8:40 (4:00 Limited), 250. 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 1 . E :00, 9:05, 10:50, 11:00 A. 5, 240 (4:00 Limited), 4 5 15, . 7:10, 10:00, 5:40, E : For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. an4 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:00. 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 4:20 P.M. datiy, except ‘Sunday. Sindays, 9:00 A ial” for Jack- and 4:20 P.M. Atlantic Coast Line.—“Florida 8 sonville and St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. Express for Florida and | points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M., -M. daily; Rich- mond only, 10:57 A-M.’ week days; Atlanta Spe- ¢lai, via Iichmond ‘and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. and 4:25 P.M. week days. Ticket offices, corner 15th and G streets, end at the station, Sixth and B strecta, where orders an be left for the checking of baggage to destioa- tion frou hotels and residences. R. woop, J.B. HUTCHINSON, 3. General Manage General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Schedule in effect January 18, 1897. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:00 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Strus- burg, Harrison! and way stations, dally except Sunday, and at Lycbburg with the Norfolk and Western, daily, and with the Cheseapeake und Obio daily for the Natural Bridge and Lexington. Tas AM. Dally— THE’ UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Puilman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Sulis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C.; Kroxville and Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., and at Char'oite with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullmen Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem: phis, Solid train Washington to New Orleans with- ‘out ‘< Sunset Perscnally Conducted Tourist Sroceamne Tisoeet Sleeper on this train every Sat- urday to San Francisco without orange: OL PM. rasburg and except . —l for Charlottesville. P.M.—Daily ieee Su ~—NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIM) . Pullman Vestibujed Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Observation and Com- partment Cars New York to Jacksonville and St, Augurtive. Also Pullman Slee; New York to aA ita, with connection for Aiken. 10:43 P.M.—Dally. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. Tima Vi i Dining’ Gare and Day re iy Coaches. Pullman Fee ps New York to Nashville, via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem- phis, via Bir: ; New York to New Orleans, via Atlanta Montgomery. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Car Greensboro’ to Mont; DIETS 0 WASHINGTON ‘EXD: Siz10 DIVIs- IN ION leave Washi ~- 921 Peon. ave. =. = —+—--] Undertaker & Embalmer, BICYCLE! 940 F Street Northwest. ~ . WANTED LADIES 4D GENT ENE TO JOIN one see season ioe a Tiraisned st cen, Si? aud 1900 Penne sib te genclnne. 160: Seton tome sonable terms. oe —- aia. railroad pasecnger standard wheels, guarantend; referents | By BRENSAN, UNDERTAKER, EMBL AMER AND station. page me dices cast oxen, tent responsi ‘epee Toney ie 3M, COLE, Trasie Manager. to SS. ER DEEDS [3 T= TA = ET ES —— |e Of all the States and Territorice, Public Acs tor, Manicure and Chiropodists. 317 st. r Room 37, Ws Lean ‘Trust eatu te m@w. wew Equity building. — Soe an pope ‘pullding, oe 50c. Formerly with pietame ea In’ effect July FOR ALEXANDRIA.—6:40, 7:05, 7:35 8:80 ex., “Daily. "Er Bn ‘ATION! 13. “Dall Ir. For ARLINGT 12:05, Baggaze checked free for passengers hi class tickets at station. Bicyeles, 25 cen*s each, BBOTT, CE. Al Gen. Manager, ae8 i PIANOS" AND ORGANS. Station, +1 8:00, 9:00, °10:05 ex., °11:00, 11:45, 2:05 , 9 12:30, \T VERNO} RIVERSIDE AXD WAY £95, °11:00, 12:05, 2:05, 1S, 2:05, 2:40, 5:00, GEO. R. PHILAIDS. Gea. Ta act, Sree POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE, Should may oc FOREIG) 1897, close TI WEDNESDAY. read daily, b at any time. MAILS for the week ending March 6, Promptly at this office as follows: RANSATLANTIC MAILS. ) At 10 all interested, (as changes LANUS direct, per ss. Edam, Amsterdam. Lette must directed Per Edam. FRIDAY—(b) At 6:10 P. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per 8.8. La Gascogne*, from New York, via Havre. Letters for other parts of EUROPE must be directed “Per a Gasec (by) At from New (c) At Letters m New sailing fror MAILS FO! NIQUE and Eurnf onl, THU 8, Babta and “Per Coler! MINGO from New and from } tinta TRINIDAD FRIDAY, VANIL from New be d ‘ per st for Malls for and th AM. (dy fs for via am! thence which will Wednesday 1 Malls for CH s.8. Amsterdam, and Saturdays take ESDAY. DAY Coleridge, ZIL and LA F nd TURK: WINDWARD ISLAN Yor and Ie RDAY. Haltfax, fls for CUB. Is tor ME CAMPECHE, CHLAP ‘20 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. Umbria®, York, via Queenstown. 58 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per from New York, via Rotterdam. e directed * Amsterdam.”* P.M. for GENOA, per 8. Werra, York. Letters must be directed “Pee for SCOTLAND direct, ‘per 8.8. York, via Glasgow. Letters “Per E rman steamers Thurs for G m New printed matter, ete., MANY, and specially addressed printed matter, ete., for ot! White ther parts of Europe. w York on ys take specially addressed printed mat- for EUROPE. erican, Cunard and French Line steamers sailing from New York take printed matter, etc., for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. ERICA, i SOUTH A WEST ‘ENTRAL AY ne for ‘tiniy) MARTI- DET 8.8. for BRAZIL, p via F Letters’ for NC TA COUNTR (c) At_10: ISLAND, At 10 GUADELOUI ou Philadelphia. ow from Ni Rio Jané York. —( Letters and TOBAGO must «bat direct, directed “Per for LA PLATA n Prince, fri per 4c) At 10: for AMAICA, SA . Adirondack, Ville de St. for GUADE be directed from New MAR- St. and must Ville ( At 3:50 A.M. eamer from Miami ST. NASSAU, at 11 NDLAND, by rail to Halifax, ner, clove here dafly at 11.35 via stes © MIQUELOD steamer, close by rail to Poston and daily at 2:2 to Port Ta <ICO, . TAL e forwarded via overland close up to and Including the losing Friday), close here dally at 7:10 Tr CIFIC MAILS. Q JAPAN, per 4s. Htaemer, from Tacoma, close here dally up to Macchi 13th at 6:30 1 Js for i‘ San @ CHINA and JAPAN, per sx. Petu, from ucisco, close here daily up to 6:30° P.M. Mareh 17th. (a) Mails for HAWAII, pei AustraMa, fam San Frunciseo, close here’ ¢ to 6:30 P.M. March ath. (de ‘ Muils for CHINA (spectatly _ad- dressed only), per s.6. Exupress ef India. trot Va getver, close here daily up to 22d. (a) Meils for the SOCTETY ISLANDS. per ships ‘Tropic Bird, from Francisco, here"@ally/ap to 6:20' P.M. Murch 25th. (d@) is arranged (d) Regis day. mikes “Malls for AU! rupted overland transit. (a) Registered mafls close at 10:00 A.M. ‘same day. th) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. tame day, (c) Registered mails close at 6: (e) Registered mails close at 1:00 days and Saturdays. adt) Registered matls ctose at 1:00 P.M. previous & PIANOS AND ORGANS. RALIA (except those for .WEST re forwarded via» Kurop HAWAIT, FIL am SAM Mariposa, from San Francisco, f. 27th, (al) a fo the a he Of logliys mption of their uniyjter- don the presi tered mails close at’ 6:00 1 M. Wednes- JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. —Th tone the fel-3m,20 913 Penna. Ave. Haines’ Bros. Pianos Are World Famous. he pure has wo and volume of their unrivaled place in e the instruments ents, Haines’ hange at fair Sole Agents Haines Bros.’ Pianos E. 925 Pa. ave. STEINWAY And other Leading PIANOS F. Droop & Sons, (mb3-14tf) "Phone 1108, NO —better time than now to buy a Piano for little money,. We are of- fering a Brand New Upright, per- fectly made, finely finished, rare, exquisite tone, for only $150 cash. Twice that amount would hardly buy Its supertor elsewhere. Tuke a look at it. Better come tomorrow. Metzerott Music Co., 1110F mh2-14d SOHMER PIANO WARE ROOMS, 924 7TH 8ST. hogany Veneered Upright, One Mat 115 cash. 7 per month payments. ced. and fe2i-8d NW. ‘good as new, One good sound Grand upright, $185; for rent, ‘hauled HUGO WORCH, 024 7th st. n.w. Established 1842, TIME, Stieff Grand = & U that impartial juror and leveler of ali hu- man claimg and ns- Pirations, has render- ed the verdict that the af pright Pianos are equaled by FEW and surpassed-by NONE. Stieff Piano Ware Rooms, 521 Eleventh St. alice N. W., Near F St. « CONLIFF, Manager. 1. ad Knabe Piano 0% ” 2D Warerooms. A complete display of the world-renowned KNABE Pianos; also @ few slightly used at a re- Guction from usual net prices, é Pianos of good medium grade makes from §250.00 Upward, ard second-hand Pianos from ‘TERMS, $50.00. CASH OR TIME, 7 | ~ Pianos to tuned, moved and repaired. nm | 1422 PennsyivaniaAve. UPRIGHT UPRIGHT PIANO, equal to brand-new —cost $550—we will sell it for §250— time or cash. D.G. PFEIFFER & CO., 417 11th St. N.W. fe23-20d GREAT CASH BARGAINS IN HIGH AND ME- dium grade pianos, 1209 G, G. H. KUHN. Est. 1872. Formerly. foreman th’ prominent pinno fac: tory. Tuner with Steinway & Sons. Expert faning. ete. fer a0 KNABE $3 MEDICAL. John C. Collins, Professor of Physical Culture and Massage without Baths, 427 9th st. nw. Telephone 1001, Hours, 10 a.m. to 10 p.in. Prof. J. C. Collins will give instruction in gymnas- tle training with Cae reference to muscular de- velopment of growing boys anf weakly men... The Prof. has been giving exhibitions of massage before the clinic at Rush Medical College, Chicago, for several rs past. mh2-1m* DR. LEATHERTDIAN, Specialist in all forms of special diseascs, drocele, Varicocele and Stricture cured. tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thus. and Sat, even., 7 to 8. 602'F n.w. Closed on fe16-1m* DR. CZARRA. NO CURE NO Pay. jours 9 to 12, 3 to on Sunday, 619-621 Pa. ave. n.w. STORAGE, SLORAGE, WITH INSURANCE AND CASH Ai eS ch same; good stored at Washington & Deposit Co. J. BROTHERS uve, CARNIVAL 01 A Unique Entertainment at the Palace Friday Night. As a brilliant close to a successful sea- son, a skating carnival will be given at the Convention Hall Ice Palace Friday evening. This carnival will be one of the most interesting features in connection with the amusements of inauguration week, and it is expected that a great number of visit- ors to this city from the north will take advantage of the opportunity :hus_ pre- sented for indulging in their favorite sport, It seems a little queer to a Maine, a Ver- mont cr a Wisconsin man to start for an evening on the ice without making any extrz preparations as to wraps, but those who attend the rink Friday eve at any time during this we ence just that state of affair Tee nival last year was one of the evenis of the season, and it is thoug! he af- fair thi ‘ar, on account of tt tion period, and the better knowledge Washingtonians have of the art of skating, will even go beyond that in (he magniti- cence of costumes and in poin? of number: Visitors who attend the rink will find every convenience for comfort at their hand. The re rooms, parlors and retiring rooms are all el lv fitted, while the Ice surface inclose: hin the four walls of the building is the largest incioxed ice surface in the world, not even tho im- mense rinks of Europe soins beyond it in point of size. The rink is thoroughly equip- ped, having an excelient erche teen pieces, an orchestrian, music du be hired by those who have not their own weapons of attack upon the fcr. At the carnival Friday night several prizes will be given. The management offers a gold watch for the handsomest male cos- tume, and a like article for the handsomest ladies’ costume. Stlver watches are to be given for the most original costumes in the two classes, while a man's bieyele suit will be given for the most grotesque suit, the judges believing that no weman would try for this prize. Of course, nobody knows exactly what the costumes will be, but it is likely that several Yellow Kids will be in attendance, with ears and smile, and there will be campaign caricatures, patriotic ladies from various states, and the conven- tional costumes always to be seen at a masquerade, such as kings and queen! clowns and countrymen. One of the pret- tiest effects that can be achieved in the way of an original costume is in an elec- trical line, tiny Incandescent bulbs that twinkle and are reflected in the cleer, pol- ished surface of the ice in the most be- witching fashion being used for decorative purposes. There will probably also be some groups, “Brer Rabbit” and his family be- ing a conspicuous feature at the event last year. The grand march, headed by competent skaters, will be started at ‘ialf-past 8 o'clock, and no one who is not in full cos- tume will be allowed on the ice before 9 o'clock. After that time the surface will be thrown open to the ‘al public, and skating will be general. The judges will distribute the prizes and select the cos- tumes to which they are to be awarded, be- tween 8:20 and 9 o'clock. ‘The management of the zink has been in correspondence with George A. Meagher, the champion fancy skater of the world, who is remembered here by all who attend the rink for his wonderful work on the steels, and it is hoped that he will be bere in time to lead the grand march and gen- erally supervise the ice during the time the carnival is at its height. Mr. Meagier will also give an exhibition of his wonder- ful art during the evening, and visitors to this city who miss seeing this sptendid skater, whether they are acquainted with the intricacies of ice skating or not, will miss one of the features of the week. Mr. Meagher has managed several car- nivals in New York, Raltiznore, Philadel- phia and other large cities, and has made them highly successful. The carnivals which have been given in the north this year, and even as near home as Baltimore, have been wonderfully sucessful, both in point of costumes and in attendance, but it is thought that the affair in this elty, coin- ing just at this time, will eclipse anything in the line attempted in the cast. aaa WHY RHODES KEPT ALOOF. Resumption of the Jameson Raid In- vestigation, z The inquiry of the British parliamentary committee into the Transvaal raid by Dr. Jameson wes resumed yesterday in West- minster Hall, London. Cecil Rhodes was again questioned by Mr. Labouchere. The witness reiterated again that he assisted in the raid and revolt in the Transvaal, but, he added, the next time he would do so legally. Questioned in regard to a certain speech made in the house of commons by the sec- retary of state for the colonies, Mr. Cham- berlain, Col. Rhodes replied that he had not read it. He continued: “But I always read Mr. Labouchere’s speeches, because he is so attentive to my career. ‘And I al- ways read Truth in order to discover my faults.” (Laughter.) Col. Rhodes was then asked why he had not accepted the responsibility of coming to Dr. Jameson's assistance during the lat- ter’s trial, and he replied that his appear- ance would not have benefited Jameson, because he would have been obliged to say that he did not authorize the raid, adding: “I think it most unfortunate that the Cape parliament's report on the raid was pub- ished. If I had been a juryman I would have said that the man behind Jameson was the real author of the raid, and I would have dealt leniently with Jameson. I sent_a telegram saying that if I could save Jameson a day's imprisonment by coming home I would do so.” Later Mr. Labouchere propounded a financial question, to which Sir Michael Hicks-Beach objected as outside the scope of the inquiry, whereupon Mr. Labouchere selet for a division on the proposal to dis- cuss it. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach again objected to a public discussion of this feature of the inquiry. Mr. Labouchere protested against there being any secrecy about the inquiry, but finally the room was cleared. On the examination being resumed public- ly, Col. Rhodes was again questioned on the financial features of the raid. He said that he held forty to fifty thousand shares of the British Chartered South Africa Com- pany. He did not think the success of the raid had increased the value of these shares iniany wey Se ae ree oF BM ob jects in promoting the revolution. Mr. Bigham, Q. C., next examined Col. Rhodes, the latter first apologizing to Mr. Labouchere for turning his back upon him. Sherman 8. Jewett of Buffalo, N. ¥., a Es figure in the railroad and steam- world, is dead. His wealth was esti- ICHANGES IN STATION Interest in the Assignment of Metho- dist Preachers, a THE 113TH SESSION OPENING Annual Meeting of the Baltimore Conference. SOME IMPORTANT VACANCIES Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, March 3.—Interest ig the one hundred and thirteenth session of the Baltimore annual conference of the M. E. Church, which commenced this morning at Eutaw Street Church, centered in the ap- pointments of preachers for the coming year. Although plenty of business will occupy the attention of the members, in their minds will be conjectures as to the charges which they wili have in their care afier the bishop reads the lis: on the closing day of the session. Several important pulpits will become vacant by reason of the fiv: year limit of pastorates, and in the shift- ing on this ministerial chessboard which will have to be done to fill these vacancies many other changes will doubticss occur. All eyes are turned to Foundry Church, Washington, which is supposed to be the place cf worship for the next four years for President McKinley. So far as these matters may be arranged prior to the of- ficial announcement of the bishop, Rev. Dr. Lucien Clark is slated for the position. He has just completed a five-year pastorate at Madison Avenue Church, Baltimore, whic is one of the churches in tne confereni having tne privilege of selection of its pa: tor. Of course the bishop must sanction such selections, but when the trustees an- rounce their choice confirmation is a mat- ter of course when the official list is made up. On the eve of the conference it was ru- mored that Bishop Newman would use his influence to have the new President sclect Metropolitan Church as his church home in Washington. His argument is that Metho- t congressmen attend that chureh and s better suited for such a distinguished yer as the President. osition to this it is pointed out that :. Hugh Johnson, who ha: r ar to serve Metropolitan, nd a President who favors American Products and wants protection for them should patronize American preaching. Rev. Dr, King ofsNew York and Rev. Dr. Luther T. Townsend, former pastor of Mt. Vernon Place Church, Baltimore, and now literary work at the national capital, are also being pushed by friends for the pastorate of the President’s church. Anacostia Church will also change pas- tors under the five-year rule. Changes in Baltimore. The prominent changes in Baltimore are of the presiding eldership of the We: Baltimore district, from which Rev. Dr. J St. Clair Neal retires after six years ot service. Among the preachers named as probable to succeed him are Rev. J. B. Sutt of Dumbarton Church, Washington; Rev. C. W. Baldwin of Wesley Chapel, Washington; Rev. George E. Maydwel!, secretary of the conference, who retires under the limit from Eutaw Street Church; Rev. Dr. J. C. Nicholson, Harlem Park Church, Baltimore. Rev. George C. Bacon of Hagerstown is slated to succeed Dr. Maydwell at the Con- ference Church. He will also become sup- erintendent of the Baltimore City Mission- ary and Church Extension Society, and will have Rev. J. W. R. Sumwalt to assist him in pastoral work. Rey. Dr. W. W. Davis retires from the Church Extension Society's superintend- ency to take a pastoral appointment. Rev. J. Fred Helsse retires from the editorial chair of the Baltimore Methodist to take a pulpit. He will be succeeded by Rev. L. A. Thirlkeld, who leaves Greenmount Avenue Church for the editor’s chair, Other certain changes on account of the rule will be at Harford Avenue Church, Rev. Richard Norris; Franklin Street, Rev. B. F. Clarkson; Mount Vernon Church, Hampden, Rev. G. W. Cooper; Appold Church, Rev. C. O. Isaac; Towson, Rev. A. R. Reiley; Baltimore circuit, Rev. T. E. Peters; Hunt's circuit, Baltimore county, . J. McLain; Harford circuit, near rdeen; West Harford circult, Rev. B. F. Devries. Rev. C. C. Albertson of Buffalo, N. Y., is mentioned as the probable successor of Dr. Clark at Madison Avenue Church. His coming will raise the question of admit- iing men transferred from other confer- ences. Some of the members favor a mo- tion that no transfers be accepted without a corresponding transfer out of the confer- ence. Rev. E. L. Watson, who received a call to First Church, Cincinnati, last fall, but was not admitted to the appointment because the conference declined to admit any more “transfers,” will probably seek return to the Baltimore conference. He left it a few years ago to take a charge in Minnespolis. The Woman Question. Consideration of the woman question will also come up under the paper sent down from general conference, which voted for the admission of women as delegates. The Baltimore and most of the eastern con- ferences have always voted against the ladies, and little change in the majoricy is expected this year. Bishop Williard Francis Mallalieu, who is presiding, is making his first official visit to the Baltimore conference. Last night he was given a reception at the church in order to become better acquainted with the men over whom he will wield the gavel for the next week, and whose destinies for a year he holds in his hands. The bishop is a native of Massachusetts, and was born at Sutton, Worcester coun- ty, December 11, 1828. He was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1857 and the following year was admitted to the New England conference. For twenty-four years he served various charges in the confer- ence and was sent as delegate to the gen- eral conferences of 1872, 1876 and 1880. In 1882 he was appointed presiding elder of the Boston district and two years later was elected a bishop. For a time he made New Orleans his home, but now lives in Buffalo. In 1874 Bishop Mallalieu received an honorary degree of doctor of divinity from East Tennessee Wesleyan University. The program for the meeting this year includes evangelistic services every af- ternocn except Thursday, wnen the an- niversary of the Women’s Foreign Mis- sionary Society will be held. Wednesday night will be devoted to education, Thurs: day night to Women’s Home Missionary Society, Friday night to missions, Satur- day night to churck extension, Monday, March 8, to Epworth League. Ordination of elders and deacons will take place next Surday. Eutaw Street Church is the oldest build- ing devoted to Methodist services in Bal- timore. Its congregation previously enter- tained the conference in 1885 and in 1872, when the present pastor, Rev. G. E. Mayd- well, was ordained deacon. In the rear of the church is a crypt, where the bodies of Bishops Asbury and Emory were laid before their removal to Mount Olivet cem- etery. ; Next year the conference will likely meet in Washington, owing to the rotation be- tween the two citles. Waugh and Foun- ary churches will extend official invita- tions to entertain the body. Reports of the Districts. Reports of all the conference districts were submitted this morning at the begin- ning of the session of the conference. Rev. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, presiding elder of the Washington district, noted but one death, that of Rev. Samuel Shannon, pas- tor of K Street Church. Collections re- ported were: For missions, $6,000; church extensions, $476; freedmen’s aid, $347; chil- dren’s day, $286; Sunday School Union, $100; education, $133; Bible, $113; tract, $89: Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, $2,- 500; Woman’s Home Missionary Society, $4,765; episcopal fund, $495; conference claimants, $625; total for all purposes, ex- clusive of church improvements and pas- tors’ salaries, $18,929. Improvements were reported at Clarks- burg Church, costing $481; sddition to ‘Twelfth Street Church, at a cost of $1,500; extension of Churcii building, at a cost of $5,000 and contribuced labor. Trinity is to have @ new church to grace THE MAKER OF DEVILED CRABS ASKS A QUESTION. ‘The following correspondence between Mr. Me- Menamin, the well-known producer of hermett cally scaled sea food of Hampton, Va, aud the Postum Cereal Co., may interest some, as It touch- es a point upon which there have been some queries: “HAMPTON, Va.—Postum Cereal ¢ Creek, Mich. —Gentlenwn: Replying to your letter i beg to may that your health coffer hax a favor, So far ax I can remember, of the best coffer, and this coffee Maver was «0 pronounced that 1 mus: Was mixed with the other of my guests wit ite And they pronounced it very excellent cuffec. One of them was a coffee deluker who had to lave it three times a day. 1 would Mke to know If there ts any coffee in it? Very truly yours, James McMenamin.” “BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Mr. James MeMena- Hampton, Va.—Dear Sir: We have 1 favor of the 2sth, and in reply inquiry as to the ingredients, will are Willing to stake every penny we ca that Dostum not only does not x but that it ts con them what it w mur ame » your that we et to- cof. ped strictly and cntirely field, the greater portion wheat. It took ue ing to produce Postum, the health coffee. It is an easy matter to snake a weak sort of drink from browned rye, wheat er malt, but to produce a Mquid from the cereals that bas the color, taste and nourishing properties of our present product, taxed our best energies and that of one ef the most expert analytical chemists in A a. “We felt a desire to demonstrate the principle that man’s drink at meals should tbe made from grains, without sort of adulteration Preparation, aside trom simple ¥ be further explained that im order t Postum the cereals are cooked in different. ways and the fiual mixing of the proper proportions ts what > destred result, argument that be Vronght forward that will mise the question for a at regarding the fixed fact of the nourtshing and fattening properties of the cereals farnished by the all-wise creator for man’s uatural use. We thank y Yours respectfully, Postum ( There is but one genuine original Postum coffee, with a “Just as good.” al uultitude of imitations offered as mLs East Washington, the design being by the architect of the new Congressi brary. Fifteenth Street Church was finished and dedicated. Credit was given Mr. M. G. Em- ery for the gift of a $12,000 parsonage to the Metropolitan Church. Repairs to the church amounting to $5,000 on account of September's cyclone made. Improve- ments were iso noted at Anacost'a, Ham- i orth Capitol and Ryland New Sunday schools were es- under charge of Tweirih and Douglass Memorial churches. Epworth League statistics show hap- ters, 2.800 members, IK junior chapters, 1,271 junior members; 500 conversions were reported. Reports of the three districts in Balt- more and the Frederick districts were also read by the presiding elders, showing over $0,000 given for benevolences and nearly 4,000 conversions during the year. Rev. Richard Norris of Hartford Ave- nue Church wes granted supernumerary relations cn account of il health. Rev. G. W. Cooper of Mt. Vernon Church, Hampden, was granted supernumerary re lations at his own request. He has been fifty years in thé ministry, of which forty- nine years were spent in active charges. Conference officers were elected as fol- lows: Secretary, Rev. George E. Mayd- well; assistants, Revs. W. G. Herbert, F. G. Porter, R. M. Moore; treasurer, Rev. Chas. E. Guthrie; assistants, Revs. W. sard, Edward Hayes, T. E. Copes: cal secretary, W. L. McDowell; assistants, Revs. W. W. Davis, A. H. Thompson, E. T. Mowbray, G. W. Evans, L. E. Bennett, L. E. Dutton, W. G. McNeil. a IMMIGRATION BILL VETO. tablished The President Objects to the Ednca- tional Restrict The veto message of the President upon the immigration bill was sent to the House last night. The fact that the bill had been vetoed was published in The Star yester- day. The message said, in part: “A radical departure from our national policy relating to immigration is here pre- sented. Heretofore we have welcomed all who came to us from other lands, excevt those whose moral or physical condition or history threatened danger to our national welfare and safety. Relying upon the jealous watchfulness of our people to pre- vent injury to our political and social fab- ric, we have encouraged those coming from foreign countries to cast their lot with us and join in the development of our vast domain, securing in return a share in the blessings of American citizenship. A century’s stupendous growth, largely due to the assimilation and thrift of millions of sturdy and patriotic adopted citizens, at- test the success of this generous and free- handed policy, which, while guarding the People’s interests, exacts from our ‘!mmi- grants only physical and moral soundness, and a willingness and ability to work. “A contemplation of the grand results of this policy cannot fall to arouse a senti- ment in its defense; for however it might have been regarded as an original proposi- tion and viewed as an experimeni, ‘is ac- complishments are such thai if it is 10 be uprooted at this late day its dixadvan- tages should be plainly apparent and the substitute adopted should be just and ade- quate, free from uncertainiles and guard- ed against difficult or oppressive adminis- tration.” “It is proposed by the bill under considcr- ation to meet the alleged difficulties of the situation by establishing an educational test by which the right of a foreigner to make his home with us shall be -leter- mined. Its general scheme is to prohibit from admission to our country all immi- grants ‘physically capable and over sixteen years of age who cannot read and write the English language, or some other lan- guage;’ and it is provided that this test shall be applied by requiring immigranta seeking admission to read and afterward to write not less than twenty nor sore than twenty-five words of the Constitution of the United States in some language, and that any immigrant falling in thit shall not be admitted, but shall be return- ed to the country from whence he came ai the expense of the steamship or railroad company which brought him. “The best reason that could be given for this radical restriction of immigration is the necessity of protecting our population against degeneration and saving our na- tional peace and quiet from imported tur- bulence and disorder. “I cannot believe that we would be pro- tected against these evils by Nmiting im- migration to those who can read and write in any language twenty-five words of our Constitution. In my opinion, it is infinitely more safe to admit a hundred thousand immigrants who, though unable to read and write, seek among us only a home and oportunity to work, than to admit one of those unruly agitators and enemies of governmental control who caanot oaly zead and write, but delights in arousing, by in- flammatory speech, the Illiterate and peace- fully inclined to discontent ond ‘umult. Violence and disorder do not originate with illiterate laborers.” —_____»-—_____. Friendship Lodge. Friendship Lodge of Good Templars, which has held its sessions for eight years in Melford Hall, on I street northeast, opened its new home in Northeast Temple, H and 12th streets northeast, last Monday evening. There was a large attendance of its members, all its officers but one an- swering roll call. Among the visitors were Mesers. Russell and Daley of the Grand executive. Three candidates were in- itiated, Miss Mamie Bishop, P. C. T., pre- siding. The good of he order hour was given largely to social converse and gen- eral congratulations. Addresses were given by Messrs. Williamson and Daley, a reci- tation by Nellie Bishop, a vocal ‘solo by Mrs. Stanford and plano solo by Miss Em- ma Bishop. " ——. All of It for Tem Cents. ‘The issues of The Evening Star for March 3, 4, 5 and 6 will contain an elaborate his-