Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 13

a WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. cots with all the modern 1.200 square feet of steam-heated gun parlors, with unobstructed view of ocean. The terms are reasonable. Write for baa rates and Dooklet showing hotel, uew steel fel0-26t J.P. COPE. HioTEL DE VILLE, 100 YARDS FROM BEACH. Capacity, 300." “Appointments the best. Bufld- ing and guests protected by watch clock — Conch meets trains. Orcbestra. Elevator. Rea- sonable rates. Booklet mailed. M. W.. TRUITT. fel-52t,5 FOR RENT — FOR LENTEN SEASON, ALSO summer season, 10-reom cottage, fully furnished, ‘centrally’ located; reason av Atlantic with all convenlences: able rest. Apply 100 Necth Fa. HALL, ATLANT! J.—A SANA- m with superior hotel table and service. A retreat for the overtaxed and overworked ‘The tenie air of ocean for invalids and con- valescents. Physicians, nurses, massage. elec- tricity, ete. d for booklet. 'F. L. YOUNG. ate Bete THE SCARBOROUGH. Beach front. Maryland ave. Elevator; steam heat; ‘sun parlor. Special spring rates. Write for illustrated book- jet end terms. ALFRED WYMAN. fez THE ISLESWORTH. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Largest hotel on the coast, with every modern appointment. Fresh and Salt Water in every Bath. aft 26t-10 A. C. McCLELLAN. Seaside House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pennsylvania avenue, ocean front. all the year. Refurnished q roughout. Elevators. Hot salt baths. Hooms en suite: enn Cree Sen lors «i al) modern hotel appointm iar 2 2.10 ‘i CHARLES EVANS. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. Homelike and cheerful. consistent with ai HADDON HALL. THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. GOLF LINKS, In course of preparation. ‘The purest of water from our own artesian well, B00 feat deep, used for all purposes turoughout the Write for booklet. $017-262,25 HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Directly on the ocean. All modern improvements. Complete In every @etail. Rooms en suite and single. Hot and cold sea water baths in house. Excellent train serv- ice via Penna. R.R. and Phila. and Reading LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. RR. from all points. Artesian well on premises. Capacity. 450. "Write for new Mustrated booklet. 22. JOS. H. BORTON. St. Charles, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Finest hotel on the coast. Sun parlor, 300 feet long, overlooking ocean apd beach esplanade. Vacuum steam-heating system. Elevator to street level; hot and cold, fresh and salt water in all baths. Rooms en suite; ths attach Private coach to and from golf inks. Electric lights; return cali bell system, ete. Cuisine unsurpassed by any hotel in the t begeghs JAMES B. REILLY, Ja21-26¢,28 Owner and Proprietor. ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVS. (@ ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day in the Fear. Modern and complete in all its appoint- Rents. | Elevator; steam heat; open grate fires. Writ: for booklet. Terms, $12.50 per week; $2.50 per day. H.W. PURCHASE. _ ja20-6,tf ‘avenue. I the year. D. KNAUER. ‘The Shelburne. Directly on the beach. Open throughout the D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. NHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN . Atlantic City, N.J.; eleetric elevator to Street level. Send for {llustrated booklet. 4e25-tf JAMES HOOD. SEASIDE—MISC! ELLANEOUS. gSON'S HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD— rge rooms; modern conveniences; abundant ta- Die: boating: bathing, ishing; $6 per week ap- ward. W. SANDERSON. Prop., formerly Con- gressional Hotel, Washington. Jezo-tt ASHORE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—-OR RENT—ATLANTIO CITY, = Special bargains in cottages, hotels and board- jog houses. I. G. ADAMS & CO., Atlantic City, N one of the oldest-established agencies in Delightral cottage sites, at Veat- ty, $40 south’ Jersey. for, one mile below Atlantic and upwards. Ocean City, Md. The Leading Health Resort. Officially pronounced by the State Board of Hesith of Maryland to be the healthiest lo- a om the Atlantic coast from Maine to E [: CHOICE LOTS sid on small cash pay- installments. MONEY For partieulars apply et JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 7oo 14th St., Washington, D. C fes-2uet tages and a half from Phi inlet Apply PARROTT. Bor 253, Atlantic City, N. . In season. Ferry across ts for illustrated pamphlet, R. STORAGE. ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G FAiRS diy and clean apartments, eS-Im ‘SLOAN STORAGE, ie. PER LOAD: THE FINEST glorage rooms in the city: elevator, with all the wenlences. Packing and hauling at the most able terms. Address B. BAUM, 912 Pa. i fel-tf ve. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY ON YOUR FURNT- pianos, mdse., etc. NORTHWEST STOR- AGE HOUSE, “Goods Insured,” s1¢-18, etn th et. ~ ATTORNEYS. PBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT- Law. ebster Law building, 505 D st. n.w., W: 0.1.6, “Reatdence.1No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats, ACCOUNTANTS. J. E. BATES, Public accountant and ‘auditor, Room Washington Loan and Trust building. tata BICY CLES. By order EDERS. ATTENTION? y order o! ferent storage we repre- sent I am offering all ‘97 high-grade wheels at one-third value. NEW YORK CYCLE Co. Ja25-18t0 434 “DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, $8. Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, etc., at corresponding prices.’ Each department fii barge of an expert specialist of long experience. No students. All work guaranteed. See larger U in this Bental Ass’ n, 22 a D U. S. te2-tf RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. —— — OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. week days PITTSBURG to Pittsbur; 100 vow iat, PERSTLVANIA LAMTED Fat ‘Clevciad snd ‘oleds. Buffet ‘AST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor maps Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg a AND 8T. ee Ete, ad es Lt. Poe 2 Dink sing Gar eee le creer on Harrisburg to St. Louis aa Clnciauatl. Dining 10:40 P.M. PACIFI = —I ing Car to Bites iC EXPRESS.. Pullman Sleep- M. a Rochester and for Kans, Canant Fells daily, except ira ‘Renove, ‘daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 P.M. 2 Erie, But- Te |. for Elm! 7:20 P. ., for Williams rt, Roche = avi Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington’ to Budale, 10:40 P.M. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pull Car Wi FOR Pit vaEW Yon AND THE 4:00 P.M. ‘AST. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," dally, all Parlor Cars, with pane — from Balt more. Regular &t 7:00 (D 10:00 (Dining Car) and beer 200, ‘ink aa Car from Wilmington, aM. 12:45, 3:16, 4:20 5) 1:50 P.M. “On Sunday, 0 (pining to, 8:00, 11100 {Dialng tar ‘trom Wilmi nit, $:20. 6:50, iphia only, Fa jar), 10% i. and “fig Tess, io Be diy. “9:50 AM. week ve pre weak 7 i and 5:ac P. i da! For Boston, (4:00 Lit , 10:00, 10:49 e's C "E Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sunday. For Annapol 90, 9:00 A.M., 4:20 and 5:40 ‘Suhdays, 9:00 A.M. exeept Sunday. ands) BAe Atlantic Coast Line—“Tlorida Special,"” for Jack- Augustine and Tampa, 6:20 P.M. Express for Wicrida and, points on 2 ine, A.M. . daily; Hichmend only, 10ST AM, week days; Atlante pecial, Air Line, via Richmond and Seaboar edi Accommedation for pQsestiee 4: ONSET River Bridge, P.M. daily; via Market 22:00 AM., 12:35 For a ‘ape May, 11:00 ‘ALM. week days, 11:50 P.M. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the station, Sixth and B streets, where orders can be left’ for the checking of baggage to, destination from hotels and residences. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woop, fienerat Neeeres General Passenger Agent. jalT SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 17, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- Senger station. 01 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte ard way stations. Counects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, daily xcept Si @ at Lynchburg with the Norfolk an A.M.—Daily.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis- bury with Pullman Sleeper for ‘Asheville and Hot ¢ Springs, Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and Charlette with Pullman Sleeper for An: gusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, necting at Atlanta for Birmingham . Connects at Lynchburg with C. rp ington und Natoral gh Sleeper on this train every and Saturday to San Francisco without day YORK posed of Pulitaan" wing Room, Compartment, Obser Library and. Dining Cars, for Jucksoneilie and St, Angusiine, and Drawing’ Room Car for Augusta, With connection for Alken, p.M.—Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH. WESTERN ‘VESTIFULED LIMITED, composed of Pullman Vestibuted Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day T Faunah end Jacksonville, uniting af Daavilie with Pullman per from Richmond to Augusta, vi Columbi h connection for Aiken, and New Y via Birmingham, } a Atianta and. Montgomery. Vestibuled “Washington to Atlanta. Southera Malle Car Greensboro” to ON WASHINGTC “SION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 4:45 p.m. daily except Sunday, and 6:10 p.m. Sindaya only for Round F m. daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, ¥ for Herndon,’ Re turning, arriv ishington 8:26 a.m, pam, daily’ trom BR und TN, 7:08 a.m anily, ex. sept Sumiay. from nm, am. daily, except Sunda; srean pee south arrive nt Wash- Fins: 9:25 p.m. daily, except Sun- ) .m. daily from Charlottesville. Sleeping Car reservation and informa- ished at offices, 705 15th st. n.w., 511 Through tratas from ‘the ania avenne, and at Pennsylvania railroad tion, er st 3d Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. . CULP, Traffic Manager. TURK, Pass, Agent. LS. BROWN. Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule tn effect November 14, 1897. Leave Washington from station corner of New jersey ave. and C st. For Chicago and Northwest, Vesttbuted Limitsa trains, 11: 3:05 For ‘Cluciniath, St nd indianapolis, Ex- Bat. Vestibuled Limited, 8:40" pin, press, 11:55 p.m. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. For Colombus, Toledo and Detroft, 11:55 p.m. ester and way stations, 8:00 a.m., “Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- . Gitistol “and Roanoke, 9:00 Sleeping Cars through, 40 p.m. daily. For Bairhivere, speek days, 80:80, 27:08, 37:10, 7:30, 8:30, x9:30, x10 a.m., x13 x3 . 4:30, ness, 11 x8:00, x9:20, 1 For Annapolis, . Sundays, 8 ick, week days, p.m. Sundays 9:00 a.m., 1 "For Hagerstown, #11:05 a.m. For Boyd and way pointe, week days, 8 2 4:20, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.in., pints, 8, 9 Sundays. 9: : a For Mashington Junciion and way 0 p.m. week days. | Rasa BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia York, Boston and the East, week days, 8,10 a.m., 12 , 1:15 (alt Dinlhg Care), 3:00 (5:05 Dining Gary. 33-41 night (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock): Sina, 7:05, 9 am. G5 Dining Car), 3 (6:05 Dining Car), 12: . Sleeping car open ten o'clock. Addi: tional train’ tor Philadelphia, 8 p.m. daily. Parlor Cars on all day train: For Atlantle City, 10 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 ant G0 pam. week daze” 9 a.in ‘Seedy ‘or Cape May. 1: ‘noon. +Exrept Sunday. xExpress trains. Ragease falled for, and ghecked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Co. on ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania aver mie tat York ave. and 15th st., and at D WM. M. GR D. B. Gen. Man nol? CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS SESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, AM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DININ STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS’ CABS: Schedule in effect January 5, 1898. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- ¢ial—Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers fo Cincinnatl, Lexington, ile, Indianapolis and St. Louir without change. Parlor cars Cincin- tio PMC DAILY—F. F. ¥. Limited—sot ad it pee Cincinnatt Pullman Sead erase Lexington Louisville withont, pms pees — reception of passengers at 9 compartment, Gar’ to” Virginia Hot sp Fithoat change, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays ‘and Satee: Ings. "Sleepers Daily connection fo: the & Gipeionat fo Chicago and St. Louis. P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- . Staunton and for Richmond dally, except CAM, EXCEPT SUNDAY—Parlor car pins to Richmond aemeced Poineoanly, ruil line, via Per Penna., R., and ee and C. and O. a eee, tc ‘Reserva 1s at Chesapeak Ohio offices, 513 ‘Sand 1421 Penunsylvania Rrenne: ens at the etation. A. W. FULLE! api7-s8a General Passenges Agent. OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENEIRY 07 ‘Stonste- Midine. itt® and’ Fis 9028-tf Reckly and moothly installments: © work a Piet. “Meres — Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of all special $$00%,.°%) BER And, women. Consultation free. Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 7 to 8. 602 F'n.w. Closed on Sunday. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, F Street Peascuable terms WASHINGTON, ae aie: AND MT. VER- FROM STATION AND Pa. AVE. FEO Ni bas 1 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898-14 PAGES. RAILROADS. apa Ser SAND stig ‘a aE puLorlt SOUTH SH. ers to St. Hates, Descriptive Pamphlets, ete, Yen, G. E. A. 853 Broadway, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, EN- glish, Latin, German, Shorthand, Mi Ei iemen- tary‘ or advanced. Beperienced tutor; college graduate. P. 0. Box 5: fe10- CUENOWETH eres 1842 VERMONT a French language teught by the best Parisian teacher; classes for ladies, beginners and ad- vanced "pupils, day Pane aS 2 lessons a week. Pri leszons F On OF month, vate _desired. fel0-Im VOCAL TEACHER WILL TAKE SOME MORE Duplis at $15 a quarter. Address Bor 36, Star bthee. EawrenceV oi j Elocutiop, Mandolin, Rennes Voice, Piano, Flocut Banjo, Guitar, 1127 loth n.w.; mod. terms. (Specialty beginners). ‘Trial lesson. Gd class lessons,$5.) Open day & ev'g. SCHOOL . Paris “2” French, 724 11TH ST. N.W. Freneck conversation; no grammar; infallible wethod of gaining full command of all French Verba, ae well an to think tn Branch. ‘Statistical proot ogo lessons. Appl for cir- culars to Prot. ¥. P. COLETTE-OLLENDOREF. SHORTHAND. , ™z22 nr; short time at moderate prices. Practical phrase- writing. High speed. By experienced, practical . BUSINESS COURSE, SCHOOL, 943 I FRENCH LANGUAGE COURSES; ALL GRADES easy, quick, attractive; good pronunciation. 20 or 40 lessons.” Boarding pupils taken. Experienced teacher. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME,207 D st.n.w. fe5-1m WANTED—PUPILS IN SHORTHAND, DAY AND session; individual attention to begin- Room ¥, ‘Students’ Art League, 808 17th nw. feb-6t J. Theophiil, grepst ot. on, ‘Teacher of Be ET SPANISH—LESSONS, TR NSLATIONS, CORREC- = by a native professor of long ‘experience; pular chiss, 3 lessons a week, for $4 a month. Gall about 1’ or 6 p-m. PROFESSOR, 522 6th . 2.We ‘te3-1m* Private Tuition. Boys prepared for best colleges. For cireu- jars address Dr. 8. W. Murphy,A.M., 927 M nw. MRS. MANN’S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL. <Spring session begins February 1, 1898. French and German taught. Children called for. 4618 Sunderland place. §a21-1m Banjo, Mandolinand Guitar Sorgcuy taught by Miss G. E. Buckingham, at Studio, 1022 6th s , OF at residence of pupil. Sais Ivy Business College, S. W. COR. 8TH AND K STS, N.W. None better; $25 a year; day or night session, de13-3m Ce ct gecent and copious vocabulary assured those who take up any Foreign Language orNative Professors. Private or cliss lessons Jay ing. Interested persons Invited to investi- met von Mumm, Owner and Principal. gate, BERLI 17s ee Shorthand 2." Typewriting. Experts. Refs., reporters sioges Reps. and Pca The DRILLERY, 504 11th s1 B-tf GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND ae =e IN one term at 1316 L st. Careful training of pesitions. “ ‘Yerms Teasonable. C. L. NEVINS. no13-3m* WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming aye. or. 19th st. p.w. arding and Day S for Girls. Principal, Asso. Principal, Miss Bo: S BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INS: Business College, 1311 1th st. ing, bookkeep* ig and stenography iaught by best teachers Pupils instructed by correspondence. sell-tf HINGTON ARATORY SCHOOL, 1933 ‘st. new Prin. private and esponden id; Pitinan sys- ,, Rew and rapid methed; typewriting; civil service; English branches and Attention to backward pupils. Gunston Institute, to cin, 1212 and 1214 14th st no23-4tf Mr. and Mrs. special stu ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. oe the house. i -Principal, PETTIGREW. - Asst. Prinelpal, Chevy Chase P. 2D, au GE G 1425 Ww YORK urnalism, dressmaking, bookkeeping, grami , Stenography, typewriting, elocution, dramatic art, physical culture, Frene! iu, Spouish, whist, telegrapby, | history, terms $1 a month to members, Member- ship, $1 a year. Pres. Mrs. ANNA 8. HAMI Du! TON, tf re, Grace, Expression, _I81T 13th, st. n.w. : PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ FOUR TO ONE. Four Fine ling Pianos that were ma $4 id $450 reduced for quick one price—$300. ‘Two wo Upright “Grands. but do it quick. the worth of such E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. a Steinways and Other Leading’ Pianos. BARGAINS. $65 Elocution, Vofce Cni ocl-tf fie appreciate A triplicate offer that has come in our way through exchanges. GABZHS There planos are in perfect condition ind the prices—$60, $135 and $160 <represent but little of their value. $160 $5 monthly payments. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. 10-200 You== Who want a Piano, and hesitate because they cost s0 much—Read this: 1 Fine Mahogany Case Upright, which sells for $300—is just a Uttle bit used —will go now for +++-$185 cash. 1 Beautiful Rosewood Upright, which we sold for $850—is as good as new— will go for.... $150 cash. D. G. Pfeiffer, 929 F St. ted-20,tf Unusual Piano Bargains. Two Upright Pianos, guaranteed good as new. Will sell low on easy payments. If you want a Piano, don't miss this opportunity. Stieff Piano Warerooms 52i Eleventh St. N.W. near F. J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. fe5-284 piincrany KNABE | Plano’ oF a rok va oping Deis, 100 a New ‘A FEW SLIGHTLY USED <NABE UPRIGHTS, grands and at liberal Seon, 8 IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS y TERMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL. ‘Pianos Repairing. PIANOS AND GRGANS. “On the Banks of the Wabash - Far Away,” ALG, Reduced from 50c, For Saturday Only, and from the hours 11 to 1 & 4 to 6 Only. At the solicitation of many of our cus- tomers we have put in an immefise stock of popular and standard music, which will be in charge of Mr. L, H. Ascher- feld, who 1s not only a song writer of some renown, but fs also a very enter- taining singer. To introduce this de- partment quickly we propose to give the regular professional discounts on all mu- sic to everybody—no preferred classes. And to create a little excitement we shall offer tomorrcw, Saturday, between the hours of 11 to 1 and 4 to 6 only (we cannot affcrd it for ‘any longer time) the celebrated new song, “ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH,” at 2lc. copy (only one copy to a customer). The regular price everywhere is 50c. Clearing Sale of All Square Pianos, $1 weekly pay- ments. Here ts the opportunity to give your children a musical education at small cost. Will you take advantage of it, or will you let ycur little girls grow up into womanhood without those acqatre- ments which would make their social life so enjoyable and entertaining. ‘These splendid Square Pianos are just as good as Uprights in tone and action, We have still a few good makes left. aoe os REDUCED Knabe & Gaehle-$50 $200 Stodart = = == -$85 $225 Wm.Knabe&Co$100 $300 Chickering ==-$150 $400 Decker & Son =$190 $500 Bradbury- - = =-$225 $600 Full value allowed for Square in ex- change for new Upright at any time you desire. Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. i BEE ESSE SMITH, MANUFACTURER. PIANOS. How long will ty’ ast? As long as you live, a you buy one from us. We offer you for a few days pnly— A Good, Reliable it Upright Piano 5 1 50 for oily eee ee Of course, this is for cash, and no second-hand instrument taken In part payment. How can we do it? We made a special deal, and are going to give our customers the full benefit of it! Come and see and hear these Pianos. JOHN F. . ELLIS & oe _felt THE W Ww FOUND ONLY IN THE W Weber PIANOS Always Lead. Sanders & Stayman, SIVE AGENTS, 1327, F Street N.W. BALE MORE Ww RYTHING IN “tell -28tt MUSIC LINE.” THE KEPT HIS SEAT. Furthermore, He Explained Why He Didn’t Surrender It. From the Buffalo News. I saw a little episode in a Main street car one night last week which illustrates a peculiar condition of society in the average American city. The car was humming aleng through the upper part of town. It was a rainy night and the car was well filled. At every street corner women were crowding in, laden with water-soaked bun- dies and all looking more or less bedraggled and out of sorts. At Main cnd Mohawk streets a smart-looking, well-dressed young woman entered the car, and stood hanging to the straps. Directly in front of her sat a sad-faced but very respectable-looking man. He looked up at the young woman, but gave no indication that he inten‘ed to ive his seat to her. One by one tae men ad surrendered their seats to the women until only two or three men remained sit- ting. Standing. next to the smart young woman was another young man, evidently a man of position, who knew her. As the car rushed along toward Cold Spring the smart young woman swung about on the straps and showed signs of weariness. Still the young man in front of her made no motion toward surrendering his seat. “Oh, I'm so tired; it sesms as though I would drop down,” ‘she sail to the young man standing.by her side; Of course, that was too much for her. galiant friend, and, stooping over, he s: the sad-faced young man sitting Hee “My friend, would you have the Xindness to give this lady your seat? She Is very tired.” ah folded kis arms 3 HE The sad-faced young’ resolutely and replied: “No; I will not have the kindness to give this. young woman my seat. Last Monday morning she tcok my Place in Blank & Co." ag, bookkeeper, be- cause she would workfof $3 a week less than “I was getting. tf she can take. my place in business she can dake my place in the street car..I have m wife and little baby starving at home. Thave bes been fob et ing the streets all thea trying to = sod tired, verybody in the car it ed to listen to the sad-faced young ere words. ey were very earnest. ‘The Lge young--wo- man turned with a steer and looked into the face-of the young-mah who st00d be- side her. Nothing more was said. er Kindnest Remembered. From Tit-Bits. “John,” she sald, ‘thoughtfully, “tomor- row is the birthday of that little Smart's boy next door.” “What of it?” he demanded. Oh, nothing much,” she replied, “only. I happened to recall that Mr. Smart gave our Willie a drur. on his birthday?” “Well, do you think I feel under any ob- ligation to him for that?’ he asked, irri bly. “If you do you nen 2 it owe him anything it’s a 7 2 sweety. “That's why 'T theeg that perhaps. eens wong” RN, feeoureel, woman mee And the Smart's boy got the trumpet, - TO CHANGE TOBACCO LAWS/IRISH PATRIOT COMING New System of Inspection Proposed for State of Maryland, Senator Herring Introduces Bill to Regulate Banks and Trust Com- pantes im tne State. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb- ruary 1l.—Senator Bouic of Montgomery has introduced a bill to change the sys- tem of state tobacco inspection. The bill Frovides for the appointment of one chief tobacco inspector, who shall give a $50,000 bend, and who shall serve in the place of several Officials now in office. The in- spector shall be paid $2,500 a year, and shall appoint a chief clerk at $1,200, four deputies at $1,200 a year each, four minor officials in each warehouse at $800 each, thirty screwmen in each ware- house at $2 a day each, and such additional employes as may be needed at $1.50 a day. The bill is designed to afford an econom- ical operation of the system, and provision is made for regular reports of the status of the warehouses to the governor and con- troller. The _meagure was drawn up to check the scandals and corruptions that were disclosed last summer, and which re- sulted in summary discharge of certain 0: the officials by Governor Lowndes. As to what its fate may be ts a conjec- ture. It tends to blot out a means of re- warding political activity and does not meet the favor of the southern Maryland spoilsmen, who look upon the ‘“‘jobs’”’ in the warehouses as their peculiar birthright. The members of the assembly from Charles, St. Mary’s and Calvert counties are likely to align. themselves against the bill, and Representative Mudd, who found the warehouses a lucrative source of build- ing up his following until checked by the governor, is expected to throw his influence against it. To Regulate Banks. Senator Herring of Carroll county has in- troduced a bill to regulate the business of banking and trust companies. It provides that such companies must make at least five reports a year to the state treasurer; that in Baltimore 25 per cent of the aggre- gate sum on deposit must be subject to call and 15 per cent in the counties, and that the Uabilities must at no time exceed lu per cent of the capital stock. Disregard of these regulations is to be followed by for- feiture of charter. Supervisors of Elections. Governor Lowndes appointed the follow- ing supervisors of election for Baltimore city: Robt. H. Smith and J. Barry Turner, republicans, and Charles H. Carter, demo- crat. a ‘YOOK OUT OFFICIAL RECORDS. Investigating Alleged Frauds in Con- nection With Land Patents. The subcommittee of the Senate commit- tee on Pacific railroads appointed to inves- tigate alleged frauds in connection with the issuance of land patents to land grant rail- roads yesterday examined Messrs.i McGee, Potter and Casey, all of the general land office, inbregard to the practice of allowing clerks to take the official records out of the office. They agreed that such a practice had prevailed under the last administration in cases in which there were orders to expe- dite claims, but they expressed the opinion that there were no opportunities for fraud in the practice. ae ae PRINCESS KAIULANI BETROTHED. Will Wed Prince David Kawananakoa of Hawaii. A special to the New York Herald from Honolulu says: The announcement is made that a marriage has been arranged be- tween the Princess Victoria Kaiulani and Prince David Kawananakoa. ‘Their formal detrothal merely awaits the signature of the Dowager Queen Kapiolati to certain deeds of family settlement. Princess Kaiulani is the daughter of A. C. Cleghorn and the late Prince Likelike, and has been proclaimed heiress to what- ever monarchlal rights Liliuokalani pos- sesses. Prince David isthe son of a famous high chief and is of thé blood of the Kamehame- ha, although not in direct descent. —<—<——$_+o Chemieal Society Topics. At the meetirg of the Chemical Society of this city last evening two interesting pa- pers were read, the first by Mr. Wirf’Tas- sin on the subject of “Crystal Growth and the Origin of Crystals;” the second by Dr. H. Carrington Bolton, on “Iatro-chemistry in 1897."" Prof. H. W. Wiley spoke briefly on the subject of pure food legislation. poi geese Mr. Egan’s Lecture. “The Closet Drama’ was the subject of a lecture delivered yesterday afternoon at the Catholic University before the friends and members of that institution by Dr. Mau- rice Egan. The lecture was made up prin- cipally of comments on the works of ‘Ten- nyson, Byron, Shelly, Sir Henry Taylor and Goldsmith. et D. A. R. Committee Meeting. The committee “for the good of the or- der, D. A. R.,” will hold its next meeting Saturday evering, February 12, at 7:30 o'clock in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House. ——— Charter Extension. ‘The District Commissiorers have submit- ted to the House District committee a favorable report on House bill 7557, to ex- tend the charter of the Franklin Insurance Company of this cit —S For Threatening His Wife. Edward Johnson, colored, today went to jail for twenty days, in default of $50 bond, by sentence of Judge Scott, for making threats against his wife, Gertrude Johnson. See es They Tested Their Klondike Outfits. From the Dubuque Times. There are two men on West’s ‘Hill who are going to Klondike next month. Each has a complete outfit, and is anxious for the time to come when they can go. They have large and heavy blankets, and in or- der to test them eacli wrapped himself up last Saturday night and laid down in the snow in his yard. They were so comfort- able that they fell asleep, and in the morn- ing were completely covered with snow. ‘Their families did not know what had be- come of them, not dreaming that they’ would remain out all night. About 10 o'clock Sunday morning one of them awoke, but as everything was dark to him he supposed it was still night and went to sleep again, and the next time he woke up it was 3:30 in the afternoon. The other fellow did not wake upat all until he was slept long enough, and, raising himself up, lifted up about a wagon load of snow. Both were in a state of perspriation. To say that they were astonished when told how long they asleep would be putting it mildly. They have now come to the conclusion that they can stand the rigors of the Alaskan climate. ———-+e-______ 5 - An Eccentric Old Woman. 4 From the New York Tribune. John Daly to Lecture Here in Behalf of Em- erald Isle, Demonstration in His Honor Sunday Evening—Program of the Exer- eises—Topits for Discussion. Mr. John Daly of Limerick, Ireland, for the past thirty years one of the most prom- inent advocates of Irish freedom, and who has suffered twelve years of incarceration in English prison dungeons, will address a meeting of citizens of Washingion Sunday evening at the National Theater. From the present outlook the demonstration in honor of this distinguished Irishman promises to surpass all events of this character hereto- fore held here, and, judging by the pro- gram arranged for the occasion, a treat of great intellectual importance is in store for those who intend to be present. Mr. Daly comes to Washington to enlist public sympathy in the cause to which he has unselfishly devoted his life—that of the freedom of his native land. Demnstrations in his honor have already taken place in several large cities of the east, all of which have been spontaneous outbursts of appreciation. In Boston the freedom of the city was conferred upen him as a special mark of distinction, and the most intense enthusiasm has been everywhere shown to make his visit to this country the means by which a vehement protest against his treatment by England might go on record. After many years of political activity, dating back to th> attempted insurrection of 1867, Mr. Daly was arrested in 18k3, and, being convicted, was sentenced to penal servitude for life. He was released in the fall of 1806, a physical wreck and aimost at the point of d2ath. His treatment during all those years of incarceration was of the severest character, about which he will tell in his own forcible way in the course of his address Sunday evening. While in prison Mr. Daly was >lected to parliament fiom his native city, so eager were the People of Limerick to honor him, but the election was afterward annulled by the house of commons. He is an eloqu:nt speaker and of strong personality, pussess- ing all the characteristics of his race as an orator, Will Arrive This Evening. Mr. Daly will arrive in Washington this evening about 8:30 o'clock, traveling by the congressional limited over tn> Pennsyl- vanja railroad. On his arrival he will be met at the depot by a committee of repre- sentatives of the various Irish organiza- tions, who will escort him in carriages to th2 Hotel Normandie, where he will be quartered during his stay here. The committee appointed to receive him will be headed by R. B. Mahany, repre- sentative in Congress from New York, the other members being: J. J. McErnerney, treasurer of the executive committee of rangements; John J. Purcell, secretary; W Frank O'Meara, P. T. Moran, J. Frizzell, Dr. Joseph A. Mudd, W. J. McEvoy, Mau- rice Colbert. M. P. Sullivan, Dr. J. J. § ae tery, J. T. Ryan, P. F. O'Dea and P. Haltigan. The program arranged for Sunday even- ing’s exercises includes addresses by sev- eral prominent members of Congress, among whom may be mentioned, with their themes, the following: ead address by the chairman, R. B. Mahany, M.C.; “Amer- ican Sentiment Regarding the Irish Cause,” George Gray, United States senator; “Past and Future of the Irish Struggle,” Jerry Simpson, M.C.; “Engiand’s Land Policy in Treiand,* James G. Maguire, M.C.; “‘Tre- land’s Contribution to Culture,” Romulus Z. Linney, M. “Irish Devotion to the Jnited States,’ James A. Norton, M.C. “The Fraudylent Arbitration Treaty,” Jas. H. Kyle, United States senator; *Tortures in English Prisons,” John Daly of Limerick, Ireland. ———— Conveyed to Trenton. The following criminals, recently sen- tenced by the judges of the local criminal courts, have been taken to the New Jersey state prison at Trenton to serve their re- spective terms: Harry Williams, housebreaking, four Patrick Duffy, housebreaking, four fred Holmes, assault to kill, two Abraham Curry, assault to kill, eight years; Marshall Johnson, larceny. twe years; Benjamin Jackson, false pre- tenses, two years; Joseph Holley, larceny, one and one-half years; John Johnson, sec- ond offense, petit larceny, two years: Jas. Moss, housebreaking, two years; Joseph Kemp, housebreaking, two years, and Lucy Johnson, false preicnses, one year and one day. — + Golden Commandery Officers. The last regular meeting of Gol Com- mendery was presided over by noble com- mander John McLarghlin, who appointed the following committees: Finance,Messrs. Patterson, Kemp and Riplinger; good of the order, M. C. Hazen, and Ladies Rip- linger, Nelson and North, and Mr. Dins- nore, The grand officers paid an official visitation in the course of the evening, the degree staff giving their usual exhibition of ritualistic work. Brief addresses were made by the noble commander and Grand Commander Fiegenbaum. The officers of Golden Commandery are: N. €., John McLaughlin; vice, M. S. Nelson; prel., Mr. Van Zandt: K. of R., Mrs. A. C. Allen; F. K. R., M. C. Hazen; Tr., J. H. Brewer; herald, J. N. Van Zandt; W. I. G., Mrs. M. C. Hazen; W. O. G., J. R.. Sutton; pianist, Miss Theda North. ——_ Injunction Asked For. A bill in equity for an injunction to re- strain the sale of certain real estate in An- acostia has been filed by Mary Josephine Owens, who names es defendants Edwin Minnix, Andrew M. Green, George F. Pyles, Mattie Bowen, William 8. Minnix, Ella Buckler and Annie Pyles. The property in question, it is stated, was purchased in 1893 by the complainant Ow- enr from John N. Minnix, who is now dead. Complications have since arisen, and in or- der to straighten out matters recourse has been taken to the court. Messrs. Alexander H. Bell and Francis H. Stephens are the solicitors for the com- plainant. == “Will Ask for Early Hearing. In connection with the appeal to the Court of Appeals from the decree of Judge Cox directing the sale of the Belt railway, it is stated that the copy of the record of the proceedings in the District Supreme Court is now in the hands of the printer. As s00n as a copy of the printed record is filed with the clerk the attorneys repre- senting the parties interested will appear before the Court of Appeals vast — that the matter be set for hearing fort! TSS Sts Contested Will. In the contested will case involving the estate of the late Hugh Haralson a jury in Cireult Court No. 1 has returneg a ver- dict sustaining the will. The point at issue was whether the deceased was a resident of ac ig a op apace eggs held that the District rents ad avenue, was attacked by a dog yesterday and wes taken Mr. John oe be Sie omnia’ ot Dr Nevituwhers the wounds were areased. } 13 THE N. E. A. CONVENTION Places Selected for the Holding of the Sev- eral Sessions, Committee on Higher Named—Circe © Insued for Infor- mation of © Expected Guests, The local executive committee having in charge the arnual meeting of the National Educational Association, which is to be held in this city in July, held a meeting yesterday afternoon. The entire committee was present, with Dr. Whitman of Colum- bian University in the chair. Tt was de- termined that Convention Hall shall be se- cured for the meetings the evenings of July 7 and 12, and that the Grand Opera House and New National Theater be secured for morning and evening meetings July 8 and 11 and for morning meetings July 9 and 12. It was also determined to rent National Rifles’ Hall, Masonic Hall and the Build- ers’ Exchange for two of the afternoon sessions to be held during the progress of the convention. A pamphlet has been prepared, a copy of which will be mailed to each member of the association and prominent educational in- stitutions throughout the untry. It was decided to have the headquarters of the associatior at the Arlington Hotel, and sev. eral of the states will aiso locate at the Arlington. The committee is composed of the follow- ing: T B. L. Whitman, president; Arthur A. € pill, secre’ Prof. Wiliam B. Powell, James W. Thomas W. Smith, Archi , Percy 8S. Fos- ter, Raymond A. Pearson, M A. Spencer, T. Janney and J. H. N. Waring. Committee on Higher Education. President Whitman this morning an- nounced the subcommittee on higher edu- cation as follows: President B. L. Whit- man, D. D., the Columbian University; President J. Havens Richards, 8. J., Georgetown University: Rector Thomas J Conaty, D. D., the Catholic Universit Chancellor John F. Hurst, LL. D.. Ameri- can University; President J. E. Rankin, D. D., Howard Univ President Cor- nelius Gillespie, J., Gonzaga College; President E. M. Gallaudet, LL. D., Colum: bia Institution for Education of Deaf and Dumb; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Somers, Mount Vernon Seminary; Dr. Cleveland Abbe, weather bureau, and Dr. O. T. Mason, the Smithsonian Institution. The pamphlet to be sent out sa tn part: “The dates fixed for the convention are July 7 to 12 (Thursday to Tuesday), inclu- sive. “The general scheme of meeting is as follows: There will be eight sessions— Thursday evening Wuly 7), Friday morning and evening, Saturday morning, M: y nd evening and Tue ning (July 12). and the last of these m: will be held in Ccnvention Hall, wh a seating capac of about other general Grand Opera Ho’ ater. These buildin near each other and 4 large audiences. For these preerams will be arranged “The National Council will mee preceding the meetings of tt Ths sessions of the sixteen remaining departments w the after- noons of Frid ten meetings to be hi ay morn- tings: h has The in the rnoon. Saturday afternoon and evening will be left for social recreation and s ‘ing. A suitable hall, will be provided for At the sug- gestion of officers cational them pulpits of the ten on Sunday. Recept and Entertainment. “Suitable arrangements will be perfected for receiving members of the association on their arrival, and for insuring their comfort and pleasure during their stay. The headquarters of the local committee and general bureau of information and as- sistance for guests will be announced in gcod season. There will be an efficient re- association edu- will be discussed in the rious churches of Washing- ception committee constantly on duty the railroad stations—the members of whi will be designated by appropriate and a corps of guides will be maintained Yor the benefit of visitors. “Ample provision has been ma exhibit of text books and school app! The Local Committees, The local organization is as follows: General committee—President, Henry F. Blount; treasurer, Charles J. Bell; secre- tary, Arthur A. O'Neill. Executive committee—Rev. B. L. Whit- man, D.D., chairman; Archibald Greenlees, Thomas W. Smith, ree H. Harries, William B. Pow S. . Woodward, John Beriah Wilkins, Ja Ph. D., Edward M. Gallaudet, .; Ellis Spear, Rev. J. Havens Rich- Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer, Albert i, Marcus Baker, A. T. Stuart, Bi nard T. Janney, B. Hege, Colin Studds. L. S. Brown, M Anna Tolman Smith, George M. Bond, J. H. N. Waring, H. P. Montgomery, Raymond A. Pearson, Percy 8. Foster, Rudoiph Kauffmann. Finance committee—Thomas W. Smith, chairman; S W. Woodward, Frederick L. Moore, Isadore Saks, Ellis Spear, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Charles G. Dulin, 8. B. Hege, A. T. Stuart, James W. Somerville, James W. Whelipley, Dr. F. R. Lane, Jesse H. Wilson, George M. Bond, L. S. Brown, F. T. Cook, Rev. T. Stevenson, John T. Freeman, Bernard T. Janney, Ellis W. Brown, J. G. Falck, Miss Lucy E. Moten, Mrs. Mary C. Terrell, Colin Studds, Chas. E. Howe, Miss H. M. Reynolds. Transportation committee — Archibald Greenlees, chairman; 8. B. Hege, Albert M. Read, Colin Studds, L. 8. Brown, Levi Woodbury, John Callahan, George M. Bond, E. G. Lockwood, George H. Rhode Committee on halls and meeting places— Prof. William B. Powell, chairman; Ma«- cus Baker, C. 8. Clark, W. H. Rapley, Stil- ton Huichins, Miss Anna Tolman Smith, Rev. T. 5S. Hamlin, D. D.; Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.D.; Rev. Frank Sewall, Rev. 5. M. Newman, Rev. J. Bradford Leavitt, Rev. Clark. Hotels and public comfort—Raymod A. Pearson, chairman; M. M. Shand, EB. R. Levy, F. H. Hitchcock, Emory Wilson, G. F. T. Cook. Committee on printing—George H. Har- ries, chairman; John H. Small, jr.; Colin Studds, Perey’S. Foster, Mrs. Mary C. Terrell. Books and school appliances—Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, chairman— Charles Lyman, 8. W. Woodward, Brainard H. Warner, Henry Wells. Committee on music—Percy 8. Foster, chairman. Press committee—Rudolph Kauffmann, chairman; H. L. West, Whitman Osgood, F. A. Richardson, Louis Garthe, Arthur A. O'Neill. Membership cormittee—James W.Whelp- Myers, Miss Lucy E. Moten, J. R. Mrs. & E. W. Fuller, J. HN. Waring, Miss Annie Scammell, Ellis W. Brown, Miss E. S. Jacobs, C. 8. Clark, Mrs. M. W. Cate, A. T. Stuart, J. A. Chamberiain, Isaac Fairbrother, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, James H. Hill, Miss 8S. E. Syphax, W. Montgomery.