Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897-12 PAGES. RAILROADS. RAILROADS. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE LADIES GOODS. © AND RESTAURAN AVOCA cky ave. Open alt the year. mbt Ve ess ALBEMARLE ATLANTIC CITY, Bow norer. Sal bath. Fs fue SMAW. Mg KENTUCKY AVENUE; by hot water. $2 to $2. J. RAUFFENBART. THE GARDEN HOTEL, Atlantic City, N. J. NTED HOTEL ON TH ¥ st entively of uy feet from board: ‘Steam heat S ~~ ‘THE CHALFONTE. On the Ocean Front. baths in house. Elevator. sen suite, baths attached. Booklet on” application. ROBERTS’ 80: mhé-78t RENILWor “i NE. reopens Mar. 15. Elevator, newly fur. thoroughly renova: nd wikler Hew management. T.R.GOULD. The Florida of the North. CITY, N.J. The Hotel Windsor. ‘The mest modern hotel on the Atlantic coast. ‘Apartments en suite. Hot and cold sea baths at- tached. 4 TLANTIC American snd European plans. Frenen service in cafe. Russian orchestrs feet from ccean. Turkish room. Marine room. Ships room. Sun balconies. Write for illustrated G. JASON WATERS. HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. near beach. | First-class family house. Steam heat. $8 to $14 week. Send for Booklet. «mba E. REEL “HOTEL PONCE DE UEON. ‘Sun parlor. Enlarged EY, Prop. MICHIGAN AVE. steam heat, &. , street level; COPELAND. THE GRAND ATLANTIC An Elegant New Hotel. Now Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantle : Lusnriously appointed; every convenience; pas- senger elevators to street; heated sun pari rooms single and en suite; eae six windows; fresh and sait_ ¥iew of ocean: 700 ¥ orchestra in_ at ‘Terms moderate. Send wing hotel, boardwalk, diagram of . CHARLES E. COPE, late YLVANIA RAILROAD. OF SIXTH AND B. we 'k ‘days. PITTSBURG Harrisburg, NIA LIMITED. and Observation . nnati, |. aud Toledo. PED STATION CORN AM. 7:0 SPRESS. ‘wr to Harrisbarg. 5 ST PAM. F. LINE. Louis, » Pittsburg. Pullman rs Inditnapolis, Buftet: Varlor ae ae Pullman Baffet Parlor nd Sleeping - Louis, Cincin- XPRESS.—Pullmati Sleep- WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON RAILWAY. = From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. In’ effect July 20. WASHINGTON, D.-C., PUSBJOFFIGE NOTICE. Should be read daily, by— ell interested, as changes may oceur af any Ager: FGREIGN MAILS for the nding March 13tb close promptly at thi« office, 9p follows: ZLADIES, YOU CAN ‘treatment for wrirkles, drooping muscles and all factal Vlemishes by calling at the DE ARMOND PARLORS, 934 F § ., Room 9. mbh6-6(" 8:30 ex., 9:00, 9:50, _ TRANSATLA MAILS. 3 Soe URES ee $12-05 ex., 12:30, =a PUNTUGAL TURIEY, | Treatment of the scalp a specialty. Bralds_re- EGYPT and BRITISH INDI, per ss, *La Bre: | Sxed, and, bangs ¢ eT rae 1207 G st. tegne. from New York, via Havre. Letters for ees 6 Hari et Ps : | *Daily. * other parts of EUROPE nalitibe directed TTeTRY Cae Huet Parlor Car Maris: | ppoat A LEXANDRIA,—8:55, Breiague,” (At. 10:59 IPA. for N} ENTISTRY. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.— | 7:45 en. 8:20: LASDS direct, per 8.8. Werkendam, from N + Car to Harrisinirg, Sleep- York, via Rotterdam. Lattete must’ be directed Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, et “Per Werkendam."* rv s.s. Fulda, from M. for GENC rected “Per Fulda (JAe"10:55_P. at corresponding prices. Each department Lt Sk : 1 ROPE, per s.s. *Aurania, from New York, via “hi of an expert specialist of long experience. Harrisburg to RIVERS SH AND WAY | Queenstown. (At 10238, FEM. for NOIWAY Nore dente, Ri work guaranteed.” ‘Seo larger Dining 6, 300." 12:06. 2:05, direct, per ss, lslund, fron Rew Yor Letters | ad. on page 9. SOUTHWESTERN. EXPRESS. Pull ¢ be directed “Per Is De: man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsbang and Dally.—8:00, 9:00, 10:05, 11:00, PRINTED. MATTER, bts. German steamers | U.S. ntal Assn,7th&D Sts artis snd Louisville (via Cin- fi # 2:40, 5:00, 6:05, 7:00 $:00. ee for passengers holding first- class tickets at station. Bicycles, 25 ceuts each. C. E, ABBOTT. GEO. R. PHILLIPS, sailing from New York on (Tucsdays, Thucsdays and Saturdays take printed jatter, cte.. for GER- MANY, and_ spec! Ly | adilevaees printed matter, c, of EUROPE. _ Sad-10tf_ (eee ere ee ee eee FRE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAI, DEPART- ment of Columbian University, 1325 H st. nw. Rochester a 8 ite Si mers saifing from New York | All operations upon the teeth at cost of material i. agen Liga ee Gen. Fase. Agt. | ou Weanesdays take specially “addressed printed | used. Extracting free. Hours from 1 to 5 p.m. ita and enoves dats, except | = : —— cate ee AU ee eee a eee J Ssese Soe oe wae meri¢an, Cunard and:¥rench Line steomers | = = pare ere EDUCATIONAL. salting From Neve York take printed matter, eter MEDICAL. liamsport ester, Buffalo and = arn, for ail’ conntries for which they are advertised to — — Falls daily, exee day, wi HING'TON, carry mail Wankineton ie Soren Dalmie tele MAILS FOR SOUTH. AND’ CENTRAL AMERICA. DR. CZARRA. VIOLIN—GUITAR. WEST En Sea RO RAT. . for Erie, Canandaigua, Roches:er, Buf- 20 lessons for $10. TUESDAY —(c) At VM. foz JAMAICA, RS : = Palls daily, ping Car Wash- ‘ARTHUR E. YUNDT, PORT AU_ PRINC ILLA and CARTHA- | SPECIALIST in diseases of man; any complication, h1-12t* 984 F st. Room 1. | GENA, per ‘Alleghany, from New York. Let- | weakness and special diseases cured and guaran- NEW YORK AND THE = ee ters for COSTA RICA must be directed “Per Alle- | teed; references given: hours 9 t 3 to 6; closed i Lawrence School Yow® an? ghany.”” on Sunday. « ave. A. mbs-lin* 4:00 PM. NAL LIMITED,” dafly, = _ studios, 034 RIDAY—(c)At 10:55 P.M., for BERMUDA, per ——— we all Parlor ¢ Dining Car trom Baltimore. | Of Pigisic ow, water, Sveciaity’ besinners. | xs. ‘Trinidad, from New York. (At P.M. John C. Collins. egular at 7:60 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10.00 Voice trial gratis. Recital, Mh.26. | for JEREMIE, JACMEL and: AUX CAYES, per RS et (Dining € and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wil- | _@-h6-6t* Alps, from New York. Letters for BELIZE, G Professor of Physical Culture and Massage without 15, 4:20, 6: 7:00 (Dining Car), from Wilmingtoay’ 12 10:00 and 11 For Philadelphia only, week days. Express, OL and 5:40 PM. dail ange, 7:0) A.M. dail: For Atlantic Cit Bit "4:20, 4:36, 5: . ILS and 11:39 00, 9:00 AM. exept: Sunday." Sind: » PM. Coast, Line— “Florida 10:00 and 1 PUERTO CORTEZ must be directed 10:55 P.M. for CAMPECHE, 0 and YUCATAN, per s.s. Sen: ters for! other THMALA Baths, Per Alps. Washington Hgts. School, 1850 Wyoming ave. Home and Day Scheol for Girls. Special terms: s entering for short time. mb4-tm 427 9th st. nw. Telephone 1091. Hours, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. Prof. J. C. Collins will give instruetion in_gymbas- tic trairing with special reference to muscular de- “Per Seneca.’ SARUD! Siopment of growing boys and weakly men, Th Vy er CUMAN A and CARUTANO. | Teor has been giving exhibitions of maxsage befor. Chevy Chase Fee eae Wt VENEZUELA, CURACAO, TRIN: | the ‘linle at Rush “Medical College, Chicago. FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY | ‘DAD. FISH and, DUTCH GUANA’ thust, be | feveral years past. ______BA 1 ins Willem 1." (ciAt 10:55. P.M TRINIDAD and TOBAGO, per New York. (fat AM. for NASSAL from M ia. At 11 from Halifax. by rail to Halifax jose here daily except directed ~ DR. LEATHERTIAN, Specialist in all forms of special diseases, 1. Seeetian “varicocele and ‘Stricture cured. Gonsal- tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues.. Thars. even., 7 0 8. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sun. School for Young Ladies. Half an hour from ¥ D. C., by electric cars. Freach the lan; e house. Reopens October 1, 1896. Addi Mile. LEA M, BOULIG: P.O. Station E, Washington, _mh3-1m SPOKEN IN 6 MONTHS— Sunday only at 11:35 = = = = rsation and reading. Ma- | A.M.c). ER’ ERS. panel ae (nee de Luxembourg), r Mails for MIQUELO’ fy ee @. nee an UND TAK len, 1502 19th st. Painting same ence via steamer, close here y ad 32 FRENCH PHRASES WILL SAVE MONEY AT TI 1s CUBA (except tltose for SANTIAGO DE W.R. Spear ©, Paris exposition; no interpreter needed. For low chic E New York up Oe ee which will bw forwarder te New Yor we | Undertaker & Embalmer, nd St. Augustine, 10:48 P.M. week days. | ences at Arlington. Muste al OO PM. for forwarding via steamer = Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast = = ear gat Monde and ‘Thursdays from Port Tampa, 940 F Street Northwest. Pe EE EE Gee A Business Education. Fla. ‘2 = Everything strictly first-class and on the most rea- A ee agin ean: None better. $25 a year, day or night. Mails for MEXICO, overland (except those for | sonable terms. Telephone call 240. jat-te Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 A. and 4:25 .M. week days. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and orders for the checking of baggage to destina- at the station, Sixth and B streets, wl can be le tion from hotels and residences. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. mho J. R. woop, General Passenger Agent. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- AMERICA. ALL TRAINS TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect February 22, 1897. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- Ivy Institute Business mh2-3m* MPECHE, CHIAPAS, TAB. will be forwarded . closing Friday SCO and YUCA- via New York up after the Wed! , Sth and K n.w. P, BRENNAN, UNDERTAKER, EMBLAMER AND Funeral Director. Everything first-class, on the HOOL OF 23 PHONETIC etand closing: and except those for PRO- | most reasonable terms. _ 1824-26 I, st . Tel- NO leswong to pronounce | (ay gecrand Cosi F cngent via New York up to | epbone 909. Mr. JNO. T. GARNER, for 7 years French well, speak, read and understand; easy | closing Friday, after the Monday ial-tt method. Mile. mhl-Im i a | 1023 ISTH.FRIVATE Gaillard School jules. Le cercle des storiettes of Languages, oo Noodaya hat SHORTHAND —PERSONAL ATTENTION BY THE rt d_legislative sten- cor.F and 9th. Catalogue (free) has unparatieled record of uates in positions. Day and nizht sessions. ja25-2m* Miss Sherman’s HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Primary, with Barker. in charze. THE y. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. n. lose here daily at 7:10 A.M.(d). ‘RANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per 8.8. Pern. from San Francisco, close*bere daily up to 6: M., March 17. Mie tee HAWATL, per ss. Australia, from San rancisco, close here daily up to 6:30 P.M., March 4d ‘Malls for CHINA and JAPAN, spectally addressed only, per 8.8. Empress of India. close here daily up to 6:30 P. Mails for CHINA and JAPA per from Tacoma, close here daily’ up to 6:30 P.M. March 25. (€) Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship : Bird, from ranciseo, close here daily arch 25. (dy ARMY AND NAVY Unusually Large Number of Appointments at President McKinley's Disposal. Retirements That Will Take Place in Prepa cademie Dey ents. $n Rent thoes to Both Banches of the Service in ctaiWolid tenia for Clscinnatl. Pullman. sleepers | TaqP unt, thee Mee: Department og ta ie ee (CIES ieee to Cincinuati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis =recere a ee psa eleh are, formanded, vi CR ceinwe wkaee and St. Louis’ without change. Parlor cars Cincla- | Shorthand pecog ttatien” method : ee LANs : wag? Peat Da ese produces quickest results. SLANDS, yer = Ee es . DAILY _F. F. V. Limited—Solid train | 66 1) eff 29 504 11th st. close here daily as for Cincinnati, Puli sleepers to Cincinnati, rill ery. 2 Mails for At ( Lexington nd Lolisvisie without change. Open | 000-40 Hohe HAWAU and FLL IS -ANDS specially address | qn unusually large number of important for reception of passengers at 9 p.m. Pullman a ———— — | only), per 8.8. > ie = vill be at for reception Of snes Mtoe sociugs, without | MISS BALGH'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND | here ‘ailly after March 2¢, up to 6:30 P.M, April |army and navy appointments will change, Tuesdays, ‘Thursda: connection for the Sp Sleepers Cincinuatl to Chicago and St. Louts. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- Sunda Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F street no:thwest, and at the stat HL W. FULLER, £e23-384 General Passenger Agent. ‘s and Saturdays. Dally ton and for Richmond, daily, excepc Business College—1811 11th st.—1,800 persons pre- | 1. pared for examinations. Stenography taught by one of the greatest experts in Washington. not-tf MT. VERNON SEMINARY, CORNER M AND ELEVENTH STREETS. English and French Boarding and Day School for Girl Teopens after the Christmas vacation January @. ‘TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily, and the schedule of closlags anged on the presumption of thelr untnter- Jand transit. tered mails close at 10:00 A.M. same the disposal of President McKinley within the next year or two. This state of affairs will result from retirements from the act- ive list in both branches of the service on account of age. In army vacancies, espe- cially in the grades of general officers, the President has the right of selection from “b) Regist Ce) Regist (a) Registered mails close xt 6:00 J mails cloe at 1:00 P.M. same day. same day. -M. previous day. the ranks under the law, but in the navy sixth. je] af st M. Weds. Ae eee s eotmes cdnaes: | 2 Se ‘00 P.M. Weds. | 1.6 rule of advancement is regulated en- Olid Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE. OF CARS. 514 Hoursfrom y ashington Via Penna. Kentneky ave cuisine. Trausient, L. ¥. STICRNE LA ‘AN modern improve- Steam San parlocs. Specia EDWARD C. CLARK. AL FEATURE OF HOTEL LURAY Is its heated sun parlor on the Esplanade, with unobstructed ocecn view and connected with the an inelosed passage. JUSIAB ITE & CNNIS, Hore 1 atic City, N. J. ‘ocean froct, with every modern lent end convenience. ¢ JosePit i. N. Overiooks ful’ section of this famous beach. Seas omforts and amuse- ments. Open throug! fe6-156t De. CHESTER 1 New York ave. near the beach; steam heat; sun Parlor: all modern conveniences. 3 D. KNAUER. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic Cit; Open all the year. Elevator; sea baths in house; sun parlors, etc. CHAS. EVANS. Atlantic City, N. J. Directly factag ihe ccean. ice and improvement, in- water baths in hous. with baths attached. ted booklet. WEEDS & LIPY PENNHURST OCEAN END OF MICITIGAN . Atlantic City. N. J; electric elevator; steam ‘Send for {llustrated booklet. inter rates. JAMES HOOD. MISCELLANEOUS. CONAN ir CONAWAY INN, 1 . MAINE, ENS JUNE 1] ee Bak RRAY, NEW YORK OFF For Speines rooms single and « ete. Seed for i a BERK delightful 02300 DRT oR The Lakewood |- AMONG THE PINES. ‘The finest Winter Hotel in the North. p eal plants. Glass in- Music Daily in Sun Parlors T. F. SILLECK, Lessee, Lakewood, N. J Virginia Hot Springs, 5 ol FROM W LINGTO? NEW 2 BATH WITHEUT Qt ALL-YEAR- ROU: For full ee MOST DESURABLE ESORT IN AMERICA. information apply at Chesapeake and Chic railway offices, or address a29-tt FRED. STERRY. Manag: Bot Springs. Bath Co. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River View wharf Sundays, Tuesdzys and Thursdays at Zam.. bending at ‘ali wharves as far down as Newinl Creek. — Returning. on Mondays and Wed- gesdays at ¥ p.m. aud on Fridays about 3:30 p.m, accomimoditions first-class. Freight received until the hour of sailing. E. S. RANDALL, Proprietor and Manager. GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington. fe5-14,tf WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria. s WAKEFIELD, FOR Pe C ER LANDINGS, Leaves Washington, D. C., foot of ith st, Mon- days. 7 a.m, for intermediate landings to Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomint Creek, St. ‘Tement amt Breton Bey landitigs 7 a.m.. for intermediate landings to ach, Bustiwod, Rock Polat, Colton's, Abell’s, Nomint Creek, Piney Potnt, Island, Smith's Creek, ‘Coan and Yeo: St. George comico rive: Saturdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to ch, Bushwood, Kock Point, Nomint Creek, Colton’s’ Gee schedul -) General Manager. ; The Weems Steamboat Co. WINTER SCHEDULE. In effect December 31, 1896. Steamer Potomac leaves 7th st. wharf every Thurs- @ay at 4 pm. for river landings and Baltimore. Passenger accommodation stri¢tly first-class. Elec- ‘tric lignted throughout. All river freigbt must be Special SS. Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agents, de2i-12tf Office 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. fe’ c. W. RIDLEY zas, one-third of a mile long, filled with | and wa in effect February 9, 1! NA D POINT SPECIAL, Mrs, ADELIA GATES HENSLEY, Associate Prin, | | (f) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous | tirely by seniority. An exception to this sel tt : ff naval bureau vas a — AZ v) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous {Tule is in the matter 0! Wood’s Commercial College | siturtay. chiefs, who are appointed by selection mh ~ PIANO A Good Second-hand:Piano GQNCORPORATED), 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. ‘The best syatem of bookkeeping ever taught— easy to learn—fascinating. Try our full commer- cial course, and your money Will be refunded it you are not satisfied. del0-tt Berlitz School of Languages 723 14TH ST. N.W. from the service. Vacancies in the lowest grade of the pay department may be filled by appointments from civil life, and there are some minor staff places in the army that may be similarly filled from the out- side. Such places as these, however, are exceedingly few in number and extremely Sree = Private and class lessoas in German, French, | is better than x cheap néw Upright. difficult to obtain. 4:21 pnt, Tuesdays, Thuredags, and Saturdays | Shaul and italian, taught only by native teach: | For today and oe ee oa ate The following is a list of regular retire- Cee erect natinn concie, parlor car, dining | 678; sso Latin and Greek lessons. Classes forming | Gy. + coll = ments in the army and navy during the tar. and obecrration car—throagh ‘without change, | Cally.” ‘Trial lessons free; | Branches) in lead & Co." excellent condttiany. for 380. first two years of President McKinley's ‘Artives Richmond, 7:45 pm ond Point, 9:50 pm, | A@erican and Kucopean cities. Apply to Prof. | Terms to sult any customer. « oe . ToS? am daily, except’ Sunday — Parlor car | WM. VON MUMM. del0-tt DROOP'S STEINWAY PIANO, WARE ROOMS, = Io Army. Washing! to Richmond, and Richmond to Old | HOLY CROSS ACADEMS, 1312 MASS. AVE., RE- if % Point. Arrive. Richmond, .ui.; Old Point, | opens September 14. ‘The course of study is | "10 Reus eae 1807—Maj. Gen. Thomas S. Ruger, gen- 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Ric : reservations at offices Pennsylvanit 15th and G sts. and at station. at €, & O. ticket offices. H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agt. Ticket RR. formaito fell-2m and complete and practical. Special attention is given to vocal and instrumental susie, drawing and painting, the languages and kindergarten, eral officer, April 2; Col. Charles T. Alex- ander, medical department, May 3; Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton, general officer, May THREE BARGAIN! Banjo and Mandolin $100. ALL UPRIGHTS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect February 21, 3997. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. nd_ Northwest a.m., Vestibuled Limited 3:40 p.tn. (se 11:25" p.m. and 8:50 p.m. nd Detroit, 11:25 p.m. ‘Vestibuled Limited 05 p.m. Loats. and Indianapolis, Ex- Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 10:00 ster aud Way stations, 10:00 a.m., §; Capt. Henry Romeyn, 5th Infantry, June GUARANTEED. 1; Lieut. Col. Lewis C. Forsyth, quarter- > master’s department, June 11; Col. William J. Lyster, 9th Infantry, June 27; Maj. Otis Instruction by Miss Buckingham, at Studio, 6th st. n.w., or at Lome of pupil. fe16-1 "The Berkeley School, $135. ° THESE PRICES FOR CASH. 820 ISTH ST. N.W.. For a reason advance you can ¢ either one-] W- Poll 24th Infantry, August 7; Capt. Prepares pupils for West Point, Annapolis and all | 02 mouthly pay - pare ph ee chapiatn, sigue colleges, Hey students are ‘uniformiy” successful See eel iia Gem! Gaston IDecnuneles rivate tuition in al ranches. ening classes ist 5, . Gen. Georg . es, for men CHAGLES W: PRIER, Bs. D. G. PFEIFFER & CO.), | aera pent, Sohtemper 1: Brig Gen. cad Master. Thomas C. Sullivan, C. G. 8., November 14; Lieut. Col. William E. Walter, medical de- © 417 Lith St. N.W. APPLICANTS FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS should apply at once, if they wish to prepare for eR peice MG Ee | Green) mice, fish to prepare mb10-20d partment, November 15; Maj. James Jack- )rleans, Memphis. Birmingham, - bg examinations. Illustrated catalogue ee eo) On Gacsily Novenbe 26 ates Ger anwoga, Knoaville, Bristol and Roanoke, 9:00 p.m. | sent free, containing testimonials and names of a sence Nh: ie : cs daily: sleeping cars through. hundreds who have been successful, Six civil Square ence Bennett, 19th Infantry, Decem- Lo $40 p.m. daily. vice question books with answers free t 1 who ber 2. ‘or Baltimore, week days, 5:00, 6:30, 9:30, x10:00, 40, 33: 20, x6:20, 6:80, x5:00, and 'x12:01 night x9:00 “a.in., x12:05, x1 30, p.m. 5 pm. Washington Junction and | way. 30, 5:30 p.m., week days. 1: deys. HOYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. 4 days, 8:00 "(10:00 a.m. 200. « jeeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock). «(9:00 a.m. Dining Car), Dining Car), 05 a.m., daily, 8:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor For Atlantie Cit 12:40 p.m. Week days. 12:40 pm. Sundays, ¥ oon. “Daily. §Sunday only. xExpress trains. Union Transfer Co. ces, avenue and 15th street, and at are GREENE, CHAS. 0. A t LL, 6 . X5:10, 6:30, x80, « Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the fos 205. Dining Car), (12:01 Sun- 40 Dining Car), 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, and gage called Tor and checked from hotels and on orders left 619 Pepnsytvania avenue nw. join. THE NATIONAL CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL, B11 East € W: jal-tt FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL, isit I ST. N.W.. For BOTH SEXES OF ALI. GRADES. ‘A NEW GYMNASIUM, equipped with Sargeut apparatus, bas Just been bullt aud the laboratory enlarged. 1s98—Capt. Alfred Morton, 9th Infantry, January 16; Capt. Mason Carter, 5th Ing fantry, January 26; Col. William H. .Bell, subsistence department, January 28; Capt. Sidney E. Clark, 2d Infantry, February 1; Capt. Michael J. Grealish, ordnance store- keeper, February 2; Col. George H. Wecks, quartermaster’s department, February 3; Capt. James Chester, 3d Artillery, Feb- ruary 10; Col. Samuel Breck, eral's department, February K. Mizner, 10th Cavalry, March Capt. John 8. Bishop, 13th Infantry, March 23; Col. Horace Jewett, 2ist Infantry, March 7a beautiful instrument-of Grand know! make. Students trained in this school in accordance with modern methods revdily meet the require: ments cf the most advanced colleges, and usu- ally under the average age. ocl9-tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 407 Seventh street northwest, Speaal, ‘#0 Is aniated pat $1 0 ts we Intended to ell the piano for $200. Fine embroidered felt The Piano Exchange, 913 Penna. Ave. fi ,a% or tainly a bargain for the buyer, Cash. cover and new style stool free. Haines Bros.’ Pianos fel-3m,20 quartermaster general, May 10; Maj. William Arthur, pay department, May 28; Lieut. Col. William H. Nash, sub- sistence department, June 22; Brig. Gen. James W. Forsyth, general officer, Augus Col. Anson Mills, 3d Cavalry, August ; Maj. Wells Willard, subsistence depart- C. K. URNER, A.M., C-E., Principal. : Vo ~ cash for 31; Lieut. Col. David L. Huntington, medi- The ending school of business ‘anid shorthand. ll (0) cal department, April 10; Capt. Lewis grade of instruction at _mod- Py " : : tions for rad nori-te this Piano. Smith, 3a Artillery, May 1: Brig. Gen. Chas. 12TH ST._SHORTHAND, PIT- and” busin man system, writh instrument. from ali bars! Twice cur price wouldn't buy a finer piano. Unnecessary to tell you what ——— a splendid’ bargain this is. etzerott Music Co., 1110F action. . TOW: MISS ADA LOUISE Elocution, Voice Culture, Grace, ye, Expression, ment, September Col. William M. Gra- 3:00:05 Dining Car), 12:01 night, Sleeping Car | ocl-tt IBi7 18th st. nw, | mbe-1id 5 . open at 10-00 ‘clock. Additional tratne, for Phila. = ann) the Arilery, Sep nba os, Bae jelphia, wel Gen. John J. Coppinger, general officer, October 11; Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins, 20th Infantry, November 13; Lieut. Col. John- ston V. D. Middleton, medical department, December Lieut. Col. William D. Wol- verton, medical depertment, December 21; Capt. Frederick W. Thibaut, 6th Infantry, December 27. WARE ROOMS, 924 7TH ST. N.W. One Mahogany Veneered Upright, good as new, 115 cash. One good sound Grand upright, $185; 7 per month payments, Pianos for rent, hauled and packea. fe2t-8d HUGO WORCH, 924 7th st. n.w. GREAT CASH BARGAINS IN HIGH AND ME- dium grade pianos, 1209 G, G. H. KUHN. Est. 1872. Formerly foreman in’ prominent plano fac- tory. Tuner with Steinway & Sons. Expert tuning, ete. OCEAN TRAVEL. French Line. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE ‘TO PARIS, FRANCE, VIA HAVRE. La Bretagne, Rupe. La Normandie, Deloucle La Champagne, , Mar. 27, 5 a.m. RATES OF PASSAGE—First-cluss, New York to Paris, $80 and upward, including railway fare to Mar. 13, 8 a.m. Mar. 20, 5 a.m. Navy. The following is a list of retirements of —_— fertf’ | naval officers: ma Sxpedule weft Januny i 1897. oudeiads 29. Daria, $54 ca A rOnGET General Established 1842 1897—Pref. Simon Newcomb, March 12, eae fe and leave at Pennsylvania pas- Ascent. Coe eee Ne: B Rowing, Green, a % iat Ae e Lieut. (J. G.) Robert Platt, March 14; Chap- S00 ‘A-M.-Dally.—Local for Danville, Charlotte | “jaiv-ty : meds that impartial Juror | jain John K. Lewis, March 18; rear Ad- rpg Nepierne! Sd way’ stations, dally” except ___ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD erin MURS Sn ae | mtn Ohba leer earch 20) | Been dally for the Natural Bridge and Lexing! 11:15 AM.—Dally-—THE UNITED STA Carries Vullman Buffet Sleepers, > conceting at Atiente, fe “aiemings is. ut change. Sunset Perscnally urday to Sen Francisco without chauge. 4.01 P.M.—Local for Front Rogal, Harrlsouiurg. dally. except Sunday. 4:51 P.M.—Daily.—Loca) for Charlottesville. 6:20 P.M.—Daily except Su E AND FLORIDA LIM! Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, and Mem: Solid train Washington to New Orleans with- Crnducted Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on this traim-every Sat- ‘Strasburg and W YORK "Paltiuan Vestibuled Siceping Cars, Dining Cars, ‘Observation and Com- Tu..Mar.16,10 am ‘Trave. Engineer Robert Potts, May §; Medical Di- rector Thomas N. Penrose, June 16; Rear Commo- ‘Tu.,Apr. 10 ari Havel. ‘Tu.,Apr. Tu.,Mar.3),10 am Aller. . IBRALTAR, NAPLES, <--Mar. 13, 10.1.) Werra Kaiser. Mar. 27, 10 a.m. Puld: Ems... Apri 19, 10 ain. Katser. FOR ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. Steamer of March 13th will procecd to Alexandria. t OELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN. E. F. PROOP, 025 Pa. ave. Agent ‘for Washington, Stieff Grand & Upright Pianos are equaled by FEW pnd surpassed by NONE.@ Stieff Piano Wdre Rooms, 521 Elevent#r St.. N. W., Near® St J. C. CONLIGF, "Manager. Admiral George Brown, June 19) dore Robert L. Phythian, July 21 gineer Samuel L. P. Ayres, July 20; mander John C. Morong, August 28; Pay Di- réctor Caspar Schenck, September 26; Com- modore Rush R. Wallace, November 7; Na- val Constructor Frank L. Fernald, No- vember 11; Commander Zera L. Tanner, December 5; Chief Engineer William W. Duigan, December 22. 1898—Medical Director Benjamin H. Kid- der, January 23; Rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee, February 1; Rear Admiral Apply to ja20-1yr American Line. ‘New York-Southampton (Louden-Paris) 8. Mafl Steamships. ‘Twin-screw O. 4e15-3m.28 SE eee ee eoachaoenilis ‘Thomas O. Selfridge, February 6; Chief En- eee tbe Pullman Siceper Rew Yorr Ge gineer Fletcher A. Wilson, February 7; Pay ‘Augusta, with connection for Alken. jar. 81, 10 am|Paris.....Apr. 28, 10 am Kna e Director Arthur J. Pritchard, February 12; 10:43, — a aS AND SOUTH. | Pa: ~Apr. 7, St: . ‘Li May 5, 10am eaiey: Chief Engineer Edward Farmer, March 1 WESTERN Sa ee ed Star Sti a0 Carpenter Herbert M. Griffiths, March 17; ote eee ners hen Sat co meee R ‘TO ine. Pi an 18 Chaplain Frank B. Rose, April 5; Chief En- ‘Tenn., via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat | cEXSINGTON Toe Maree Ti = (0 Sa Ts gineer George E. Tower, April_11; Com: New "York to Tampa, | via Charlotte, Columbia, | WusTERNLAN be = Be 00 mander Samuel Belden, April 27; Medical Comers Cae AG SOOT DLAND: ‘April 7, 12 Boon arerc OMS. Sse! peer ind %, ae Atlant Mor - Veatibuled “Day | Nt : a om a eer John ott, May 28; Pay In- Uae Washington to Atlanta. Southern atway | PBIESLAND- April 14; 12 Doon baat : - Car Gi by TON ‘leave Washington, 9:01 .m. daily except E Bury for Round i p. , for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. da! fe ‘at Washi “Monday, atteavitle. C amicen, ‘Sunday, tion furnished and at Pennsylvania railroad reensboro’ to Mont; t <3" ON WASHINGTON. AND OHIO DIVIS. revervation and informa- 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania passenger spector William W. Woodhull, June 15; Medical Director Daniel McMurtrie, June 18; Naval Constructor John B. Hoover, June 23; Rear Admiral William A. Kirk- land, ‘July 3; Prof. John R. Eastman, July 29; Commodore Charles 8. Norton, August 10; Chief Engineer Philip Inch, August 16; Civil Engineer Anecito G. Menocal, Sep- tember 1; Chief Engineer Alfred Adamson, September 19; Commodore Montgomery Sicard, September 80; Carp2nter. Gould Northup, October 10; Chief Engineer James ‘H. Casmar, October 11; Chief Hngtneer George W. Stivers, October 12; Commodore: Edmund O. Matthews, October 24; Sail- INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Plers 14 and 15, North River. Office, 6 Bowling Green, N.Y. GEO. W. MOSS, Agent 921 Penn. aye. A complete displey yy0t ‘ffie world-renowned es rea oe ie @uction from usual net : Pianos of good medium grade makes from $250.00 upward, ard second-hand Pianos from $50.00. . TERMS, CASH OR TIME. Pianos to rent, tuned, 1422 PennsylvaniaAve. tebe! COMMISSIONER. OF DEEDS mb21-1y SEASHORE. FOR RENT—ATLANTIO CITY, N.J.—RARE BAR- ins in furnished and unfurnished hotels, board- bouses and cot! » by the season and re Eclustve control. of choice properties. Adirees I. G. ADAMS & ©O., ite and Law Building, Atlantic City, N.J, mhi0-26t FOR RENT—OR SALE_FURNISHED Wi or year, houses and cot! for Big a ee ca maker Truman B. White, November “lantic a “Baantle City, N.S. en BUNDY, Commodore Joseph N. Miller, November 22; a "AGES, BOARDING HOUSES, Hi Ot al the Banver and eee Moics) Director cores Fe Cooke. ee ent oe ae ait test, Apew Buulty Dulldings. a eae eh avaaie ak keen, rite, WM. H. ‘TES, 1810 Atlantic ave., — December 25. e Ailantic City, NJ. tob2-m ”- ACCOUNTANT. eS BEA LOTS AS ESIGANTANS FOR: BAUS: COT = a It matters little what it is that you wait Manteure-and takssos pampilet frees ferry fo Atlantis Clty -_Publle Axcouitaet ant Anditor, eee eset Ce Ae Manicure, S0c. Formerly with Madame BRIGAN , Bor 258, Atlantic City, N. 3. | Room 87, Washington “o7,<rust building, ant’ e Star will the per- fel5-1mo* = 1012 F st. ow. fel2-26t pl: ‘tel-tt ors: an aan ga eu z gon who can fill your need. South Washington Citizens Discuss the District Commissionership. ———— OBJECTION 70 INDORSING AN UNKNOWN Seager A Much Mixed and Tangled Inter- change of Views. Baese ey AT ADJOURNMENT RESULTS What was probably the most exciting meeting of the South Washington Citizens’ Association that has ever been held since the body was organized took piace last evening at St. Dominic's Hall, corner of 6th and F streets southwest. One member allowed his feelings to become wrought up to such a high state as io inquire if his colleagues thought he was a Mar because they took issue with him on a matter con- nected with the meeting in Gen. Birney’s office Monday, rclative to the vacancy in the office of District Commissioner, and another said he would bet one hundred dol- lars and put up tne money at once that the result of the action of the association in deciding to send a delegate to ate with the committee selected b: managers of the preiiminary meeting in helping to secure a man from East or Northeast Washington for the coveted prize would result in disrupting the South Washington Association. ‘The bet was not taken, however, and the member who thought his reputation for veracity was questioned was assured that no such im- pression existed on the part of any one present. During the early part of the mecting everything moved along smoothly. The president, Mr. James F. Shea, was a lit- tle late in reaching the hall, and busi- ness was begun in an informal way by Secretary Story, who announced that he was prepared to receive the dues of the members. To this appeal a large number responded, and the association's treasury was considerably increased thereby. The Resolution is Read. Vice President Hall was then cailed to the chair and the members were congrat- ulating themselves that they never got excited, when, by request, Vice President Hall read a copy of the resolution which was adopted at the meeting at Gen. Bir- ney’s office, and which provided that a committce of fifteen be appointed by the chair to wait upon the President of *he United States and urge the appointment of an East Washington man as a member of the board of Commissioners of the Dis- trict, and that the various citizens’ asso- ciations of East Washington be respectfui- ly invited to appoint a committee of one to co-operate with this committee. At this time President Shea arrived and occupied the chair for the rest of the even- ing. M. J. Brown explained the causes which brought about the meeting at Gen- eral Birney's office, stating that the sole cbject was to attempt to secure the selec- tion by President McKinley of a District Commissioner from the eastern or north- eastern section of the city, as, with the ex- ception of three who lived in the suburbs, every Commissioner that has been in office sirce the organic act was passed had been taken from the northwestern part of Wash- ington. What was wanted. he continued, was to get a man who would suit the peo- ple of East, Northeast and South Wash- ington. He would, he said, prefer a South Washington man, but it was necessary, in erder to be successful, that the various citizens’ associations other than those in the northwes: should unite on a particular candidate, and if they did not unite on a representative he believed the appointment would again go to the northwest. Mr. Brown appealed to the members to discuss ihe resolutions calmly and not to break the enviable record for harmonious action they had so long enjoyed. Peesident Garfield's Alleged Promise. Mr. James Martin, jr., said that the pres- ent movement of the committee in charge of the matter was similar to one organized in 1881, when President Garfield, who had been requested to do so, promised ten days before he was shot to appoint a South Washington man Commissioner, but the act | of Guiteau prevented the promise from be- ing carried into effect. Mr. James Edwards said the meeting at General Birney’s office was a mass meeting of citizens. gave those present,” he continued, “distinctly to understand that the three members of the South Washing- ton Association who attended the meeting were there in their individual capacity and rot as representing any one but ourselves, but that if we could do anything to help them we would do so.” Following Mr. Edwards’ remarks there was some desultory discussion relative to the mystery attending the proceedings at Gen. Birney’s office, and Mr. Martin moved that a committee of three be appointed to investigate the whole subject and report at the next meeting of the association. The motion was seconded, but by some means not quite clear got sidetracked and was not again heard from. Mr. Martin secured the indorsement of the preamble and resolutions adopted at the mass meeting and moved to proceed to elect a delegate to co-operate with the citizens’ committee. The Meeting Grows Interesting. Mr. David Murphy opposed this vehe- mently. “A few of us,” said he, “have a little schere to get a resident of South Washingtgn appointed Commissioner. We have got as good material in our section as anywhere, and we came mighty near getting our man on _a previous occasion similar to this. The East Washington As- sociation has always worked against us and I won’t work with them.” Mr. Hali—“‘I am afraid if we send a dele- gate to the proposed conference we will injure our chances both of getting a man from our part of the city and also im- provements needed here in the future.” Mr. Story—“I think whoever we send to the conference ought to go instructed as to our wishes in the matter, and if we can’t get a man from South Washington unite with the-ether associations in trying to get one from the east or northeast portion.” By request, Vice President Hall again read the preamble and resolutions above referred to, and continuing said: “If, as Mr. Murphy has said, and I do not for one moment doubt his assertion, we have a candidate we can depend upon, we ought to stand up for him. I know we have as good material in South Washington fo! the office of District Commissioner as there is to be found anywhere.” President Shea—"I am absolutely opposed to the resolutions. The South Washing- ton Association was organized to look af- ter the interests of South Washington. Suppose we Zo and indorse some one from East or Northeast Washington, because the commitice of citizens selects him and he is opposed to us. We don’t want to an- tagonize East Washington, but we want to mind dur own business. If our associa- tion gets mixec up in politics we are go- ing to ruin it. _Mr. Brown urged that it was absolutely necessary at times for the citizens’ asso- eiations of the District to take part in politics. » President Shea—‘How do we know that we will fare any better at the hands of a Commissioner from East Washington than one from the northwest section?” s Mr. Hall’s Views. : Mr. Hali—“I indorse all that President Shea has said on the subject, I think if the man whose name, after being selected by us, is laid before President McKinley is defeated we will be worse off in the mat- ter of getting improvements than we have been in the past. If a man we oppose is appointed and we go before him and ask for. improvements he will be very likely to say: Why, you people went out of your way to oppose me and now I will oppose Ou” Ser. Hall moved to lay the resolution and proposition to elect a delegate on the table, put ‘it was defeated. Mr. Murphy—“I recollect that I went a few years ago to the Commissioners in reference to some-improveménts in South | Washington and a man from Southeast ‘Washington, who was also present, sat all over us. Do you think I would vote for such, people?” “Mr. -Marfin—“I am willing to withdraw jotion ‘to adopt the resolution and scoops. __[A LIVELY MEETING |0 CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA , to Know ood Disen- ake a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. AN INDIAN. Ne trouble is mor stood than nervous dyspey think that their nerves. a surprised that they are cine and spring renedies. Met ts lost sight of: ¢ be looked after commen er more misunder having it and are Nervous dyxpeptics oft whatever in the stoma uusnal Weakness. Nervous stomach se mucl nervous used val without fe efforts of the med trituted this to my sedentary bookkeeper, with ttle phys glad to state that the tal Ths being a but T The Daxed on actual fact above Is write Respectfully, yours. A Prospect st W. SHARPER. Indian: Ind that Sraaet’s Despy It is xafe to Tete will cure any stomach sveakness or discase except cancer of stom 5 se eas, loss of flesh and sleeplessness, palpita tion, hearthurn, Send for valuable reees lect a delezate, structed to sen tation to co-opers mittee, that we with the movem if the secret a reply to the e with the citizens don't want an. ing to do nt.” is invi- Acting Mr. Edw: —"We are acting like a lot of school hoys—eliher defeat or adopt resolution.” Mr. Martin renewed his motion to adopt the resolution and send a delegate, and it was carried. Mr. Hall, resolution: liles are righ Mr. Story. move that our delegate be instructed to vote for a candidate from South Washington and nowhere else." This motion wes like a previous one lost sight of. who had voted to There are defeat the tmes when minor- Mr. Murphy—“The majority has done wrong in passing the resolution.”” Mr. John Dungan—"I mo that Mr. Murphy be elected as the this body to the propos citizens, as provided for tion. He is eminently qualified for the place and would certainly look out for the interests of South Washington.” Mr. Murphy. would not serve in that capacity for $x President Shea asked how was to be selected, and it was agrerd t leave the choice to the chair. Later i ag evening he appointed Mr. W. W. Hall, i delegate from conference of in the resolu- the delegate Mr. Leonard Indorsed. This matter having been disposed of the association took up the question of a cs didate for a place in the excise board Hall paid a glowing tribute to Mr. B. Li ard and on his motion the resolutio: unanimously adopted, reciting that South Washington was entitled to representation upon the excise board of the District of Columbia, hexrtily indorsing Mr. Barnard Leonard for the place. A committee, consisting of Messrs. W. W. Hall, jr., James Edwards and M. 1. Br was selected to urge the appointment of Mr. Leonard. After some remarks by Mr. Brown on the Anacostia Railroad Company the Dis- trict. commissionership — qui again came before the association a request from Mr. Hall for as to how he should vote in the conference Mr. I move to reconsider the vou the resolution to send a delegate to the cor ference was adopted.” Wanted to Know the Man. Mr. Hall, addressing Messrs. Martin, Edwards and Brown, who were at the meeting in Gen. Birney'’s office—“You took what you call an informal ballot at that meeting. I would like to know what an informal ballot is. You voted for some one. Now, who was it?” Mr. Martin (excitedly)—“Tirat is none of your business.” Mr. Hall—“It will be my business.” The Chair. ntlemen, this discussion is all out of order, and if the meeting does not de 1 shall inscruct: Mr. Hall support of the South Washingto ion to any candidate selected by prence.”” Mr. Murph Til bet $100 that the action of this meeting will be the association.” Mr, Hall—“If we kne to disrupt y What was the re- sult of that irformal ballot, we would know what we are doing. Mr. Martin—‘That ballot was not bind- ing on any one, but we was the man who receive the votes cast.” At the request of President Shea, fur discussion on the question was droppe adopted indorsing Mr. Richards for the District commis- speeches favoring Mr. Rich- by Messrs. Murphy, Hall, Brown and oth- ers, but Mr. Richards, who was present, fused to allow the use of his name in that connection. annot state who the majority of her A resolution A. Mr. Bernard Leonard, who was indorsed as a candidate for a place on the excise board, is one of the best-known citizens of the District, but espe: iy of South Wash- ington. He is a stanch republican, who has always contributed of his means and influence to secure republican success, bu has never sought nor held office. He ts a large taxpayer and has confined all of his real estate investment to South Washing- ton. Mr. Leonard is a self-made man. He began his business life in the city of Rich- mond, Va., nearly thirty-five years ago a poor man, and subsequently came to this city without money or recommendation. He was not long idle and soon found work. Re saved his earnings and by careful and judi- cious investment of his means was soon running a large grocery. He retired from this and went into the real estate business, and is now said to be an extensive property owner. Mr. Leonard is known and knows everybody in the southern part of the city and his acts of kindness and charity are many. The republicans of the various pre- cincts are indorsing him and in addition to the local influence a number of senators ‘and representatives have, it is said, inter- ested themselves in his behalf. capes If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you At Greenwich, Conn., Monday after- roon Henry W. Lanier, son of Sidney Lan- jer, the Georgia poet, was united in mar- to Miss Josephine Ledyard Stevens. A brilliant gathering of friends witnessed the ceremony. ‘The. samples of Quaker Oats which have eon Aistributed among our homes uring the past few Gays have demonstrated to many. previously “wn aware, that this famous breakfast cereal is that The American Co, claim for it.