Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1898, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1898—24 PAGES. 21 SUBURBAN NEWS HYATTSVILLE. A large number of citizens favoring the Issuance @f bonds for the purpose of establishing wa:er works and partial sewerage In this village went hearing to Annap lis Tuesday to be present at the Defore the Prince George's county represe The delegation was composed of Messrs. Campbell, R. E. White, M. V. Tierney, Richardson, W. A. Noel, H. W. Tise, W. P. Magruder. F. A. Holden, Jumes C. Rogers, E A. Fuller, B. M. Larkin, Roger Bellis soe Arthur Carr. The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh South, Hyattsville circuit, was held at the parsonage Monday, February 7." The Rev. J. S. Hutehinson presided, and there wes a geod attendance of stewards and trustees. En- couraging reports were made. Recently the Union Chureh at Landever has been transferred to the Hyattsville pastorate. A resolution expressing regret that Mr. Hutchinson's official conne, With the district bad heen terminated was passed, and the pastor, Kev. Wm. Melville, was warmly and heartily indorsed, with a request that ke be retained for another year, Mr. Jobn F. Smith Was unanimously elected superiutendent of the Hyattsville Sanday school. After the transaction of seme minor business affairs the conference ad- journed Ab entertainment will be given at the Maso Heil Tuesday evening, February 15. for the benefit 7 artment. The prograi will Tecitatiens, comle sengs and a Or. Jekyll Mr. Hyde.” A dauce the perform: Several members of the beard of trastees of the Maryland Agricultural College recently weut to Apnapolis for the purpose of urging the general assembly to appropriate $9,000 in addition to the usual $6,000 appropriated annually for the insti- tution. ‘The Increase is desired so that the bulld ings used by the experimental station may be enlarged. Gov. Lowndes, the controller and the state treasurer recommended the appropriation and Senator Williams will introduce and take charge of the bill. Mrs. Kate E. Wickershaw. ©. €. Hyatt, sr., of thi e, died Sunday, Jan- wars 30, at’ the’ residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Fanny Heckerman, Bedford, Pa. Mrs. Wick-r- shew was well known In this locality. At a recent meeting of the Farmers’ Club a Teselution was passed ‘heartily indorsing the plan of opening a road from 2 point near the Spa springs, in Bladensburg, to Riverdale. Messrs. Jes. A. Blundon avd D. M. Nesbit were appoint-d @ committee to appear before the county ccmmis- slouers next Tuesday in behalf of the project. The outcome of the Gordon-Clagett election con- teet, which has been going on here and recently at Marlboro’. is looked forward to with great Interest by the citizens of this place and vicinity A number of witnesses have been examined on behalf of Mr. Clagett during the past week, and bis attorneys will close their testimony in a day or two. Mrs. R. G. Whiting entertained the Matinee Euchre Club Wednesday at her home on Marion Street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Latimer and Mrs. Welch. The next meeting of the club will be e home of Mrs. Owens, Thursday, Feb- ‘Those present last Wednesday were pivniting. Mrs. R: E. White, Mra, Theo- Van Doren, Mrs. Charies H. Weich, Mrs. L. Campbell Mrs. Joseph R. Owens, Mrs. . Latimer, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. daughter of the late There will be an art exhibition _and sale of pic- tures at the Cycle Cinb House Tuesday evening, February The Hyattsville Enchre Club will be entertained by Mr. wi Mrs. Theodore Van Doren Wednesday erenins, February 16. Mrs. Joseph Hellen of New York city bas been the guest of Mrs. J. Mr. Dyonitius Be: bia The trustees of Lamlover school have secured the tcuporary services of a teacher to fill the vacancy s. I ts seriously il of pneumo- caused by the promotion of Miss Ida B. Everett to re. the grammar seheol in Baltin Capt_ R. W. Silvester, D. M. Nesbit and Chas. E. Coffin have beer appointed delegates from this county to the pure food congress, to be heid in Washington, March > BROOKLAND. The concert given last night at the town Lall by Mrs. C. C. Groomes and her puplls, assisted by telent from this vicinity and the elty, proved a musical success and was thoroughly appreciated. The program consisted of vocal solos by Miss Cruet, Miss Halley and Mrs. A. L. Jacksop; man- dolin solo, by Miss Rose Warder; piano work, by Mrs. Groomes, Bertha Southall, Miss Marean, Miss Mabel Boyd, Doris Southall, Lulu Gore, Rosebud Bherwoed, Lewis Sherwood, Helen Gore, Hattie Olim. Olive Clarke, Dora Dreyer and Dr. Carl Boyd; violin solo, by Miss Mubel Boyd, and selec- tions by the Mandolin Club, composed Roste Warder, Miss Maggie Leesnitzer, 3 Groomes. Mr. Will Robbins, Mr. Frank Howe, jr. Mr. Wim. C. Loeftier, Mr. Will Boyd, mandolius; Miss Mabel Boyd. Master Lonis Ohm, Mr. G. C. Glick, violins; Miss Edith Leesnitzer, Mr. Charles E. Warder, Mr. F. W. Rose, guitars; Miss Hall, Master Edinund ‘The Chure making prepara- tions for a George Washington tea, to be siven the 22 of this month at the residence of Rev. J. T. Crowe, on 12th street. Miss Wolfe of Hagerstown, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wolfe. Mir. Epiphano Hernandes of Cuba has returned to the Catholic University to complete the studies he pursued last year. ‘The congregation of the M. F. Church is making reparations for an oyster supper, to be given next Veduesdny at the town ball. There will be sev- eral interesting features introduced. Miss Eva McDowell of Bristol, Tenn., iug Mre. Wm. Daniels. Dr. Franklin T. Howe and daughter, Miss Katie L. Howe, are absent in New York. ‘Miss Leesnitzer of Washington is the guest of Miss Daisy Clarke. is visit- > KENSINGTON. ‘The members of the Noyes Library Literary So- tlety accepted, in full force, the Invitation to meet at the home of its president, Mr. W. W. Eldridge, Wednesday evening last. Through the kindness of Mr. Murlon Dorian, manager of the Washington branch of the Columbia Graph Company, « reproduction of the comic songs of the day and popular instrurental musie was en- Joyed until a late bour. The thanks of the so- ciety were formally tendered the host. and the society adjourned to meet at the Ibrary rooms the second Wednesday in Mareb. A public debate fs announced, but the subject has not yet been chosen. The removal of Mr. W. D. Little and family to Washington will take place the 15th of the pres- ent month Miss Beile Gatch of Baltimore is visiting at the ome of Mrs. Alfred Ray The Ladies’ Aid, Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the St. Paul’s M. EK. Church were entertained Wednesday lust by Mrs. it. M. Moore at the parsonage. Miss Effie Perry of Washington Was present and so ably represented the Bee Hive cause that six members of the Kensington Society took bives. Mrs. D. B. Street of Wash fugten gave an interesting talk on work rmcng the Chinese on the Pacific coast, and related many thrilling incidents. The ladies decii-d to Pay something toward the support of a Chinese orphan which the Washington Home Society is supporting. Mrs. Moore also pledged something from the Junior League toward its support. ‘Ihe scelety adjourned to meet the seeond Wadnesday 4n March at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Coustant. The entertainment to be given Friday cvening next by the members of the King's Messergers Mission Band of the Warner Memorial Presby- terlan Church at the towu hall promises to be of an unusually Interesting nature. ‘The Modern War of the Roses" is the title of an unique scheme of decoration, In which the red and white flowers will figure prominentiy. A cantata, “The Fes- tival of the Flowers,” will be presented, to- gether with other Hterary and musical numbers, including a short sketch of the War of the Rescs. Mr. H. orrick, who bas been in the grocery business in Kensington for the past ten years, has made an assignment to Mr. B. Brown, who ts closing ont the business at an asignee's sale for the the creditors. joose”” cantata will be given Fri in the town hal of the Si direction evening, February 25, . and under the Moore. practicing for some Moore for a les f Mrs. ‘The little folks have been time, with Mrs. B Warner and family are spending time at thelr country residence in Ken- singtom series lectures on What Discovery F Done for the New Testament,’ is being given at the Warner Memorial Pres> tian Church. The first of the series wa. : last by Rev. Park P. gre- tien. The second. Rev. Jumes T. Marsnall will liver; the third, Dr. Fl oy, and the last one, Dr. George S. Dunean of Washington. >—— RANDOLPH. Mr. C. B. Repp of New York has been visiting Bis parents at this place. Mr. and Mrs. David D. Culdwell have removed to Washington for the remainder of the winter. Cottage prayer service was held Thursday after- Boon at the residence of Squire Franklin Mace, Dr. B. D. F.ourney in charge. Mr. Semucl Renshaw is suffering from a severe attack of the gri kK is also seriously il] at her Miss Bertie —= — Garrett Park. rs. rank Repp of the sleside gone Jobpsville, Md., to visit her oe ma ‘ir, ow Ht St Howard irs. HM. entertained the Junior Ch at Idiewiid Friday evening last All tie meuhon aod an anusual number of visitors enjoyed the Ltersry and musieal program, which was excel- lently rendered. Mrs. Howard was assisted at the refreshment table by Mrs. D. &. Holman, . Misses Lucy Maught, Blanehe Braddock, Mary itenshaw Siisece Mi Wagner, Jolla 2 Louise Menehae, Rena Braddock of Rockville, "Md-> Mary Little, Maud and Pansy Lochte, Mery and Nora Pyle, H: fon. Meare, Leoard Bean, We 'Ravete, Si fener. E itt. Will Flack, H. Little, Holmes and Howard M. Lochte. —* FALLS CHURCH. ‘The officers of Perseverance Temple of Juvenile ‘Templars have been installed as follows: Milas Ethel Payne, rast chief templar; Miss Minnie Galleber, chaplain; Miss Addie Melaturff, Vert MeInturff, sentinel; Miss Ruth Thorne. uty marshal; Miss Emma Seaman, assistant sec- retary. The Village Improvement Society met Monday night et the residence of Miss Belle C. Merrificld, with Geo. A. L. Merrifield, vice president, presid- ing and William Stianaban secretary. The mat- ter of co-operating with the town council in or- ganizing a fire department was discuxsed by Messrs. G. A. L. A. Quick and’ E. C. i voted to assist, and Dr. T. C. Quick, EC. Hough and William Stranaban were appointed to co-operate with the council committee. Invitation by Mrs. A. P. Eastman for the society to meet it her residence in March was accepted. A program rendered, consisting of a plano N. Meekins; recitation by Mrs. solo by Mrs. E. R. J, Yates solo, Miss Margaret Nourse; ret Mr. William Stranaban; solo, Mra. Meekins; reci- tation, Dr. T. C. Quick. Among those present were Judge and Mrs. J. G. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Eastman, Dr. and Mrs. T.'C. Quick, Mr. and Mis. H. A! D. Crocker, Dr. and Mrs. J, B: Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hawxhurst, Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garret: son, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Meekins, Dr. and Mrs. Luttrell, Prof. and . H. F. Lowe, Mrs. J. V. Quick, Sirs. C) W. Bubb, Mrs. T. W. Whi Mrs. J. E. "Matheny, Mrs. G. F. Melnturff, Mi H. M. Kaymond, Mrs. J. N. Oden, Mrs. J. . Ga ner, Misses E,W. Green, Margret Nourse, May Ballard, Nellie E. Hrwxhurst, Pearl Luttrell, Lily Crocker, Messrs. William Stranaban, W. E. Par- ker, Geo. A. L. Merrifield. Miss Katle Lee Hiett, iss Nellie E. Hawxhurst, Miss Blane Brunner, :s Leonora Wright and Miss Alice Readshaw have accepted an invitation to take part in an elocution contest at Leesburg, . the night of February 22. Mrs. R. J. Yates cbaperon the part A meeting of the jotn committee on organizing a fire company, with Mr. W. E. Parker as chair- man, met Wednesday night and decided to organize a company In conformity with the state law, and appoinied public meeting for the purpose, to be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall the night of 'Febru- ary 21. Mr. John B. Hymen bas sold bis farm of sixty- four acres, known as the Crossman place, to Mr. Warren W. Biggs of Washington, D. C.,’for $6, 400. Mr. E. Church of this town Is a delegate from Virginia to the pure food congress, which meets in March in Washington. He attended a preliminary meeting of the executive committee this ¥ eek. ‘The report of the teachers of the public graded school of the town for the fifth month of the term, made to the clerk of the school board, shows a total enrollment of 132, with an average attend- auce of 111. ‘The funeral of Mrs. C. H. Buxton took place from the Presbyterian Church Saturday morning, Rev. D. L. Rathbun officiating, assisted by Rev. A: M. Cackley. The attendance was large, showing the esteem in which she was held. Messrs. D. 0. Munsen, Geo. B. Ives, Geo. W. Hawxhurst, W. J. Allan, Geo. W. Mankin and A. E. Lounsbury acted allbesrers. Mrs. Georgiana Mills, mother of Mrs. Geo. R. Phillips, died suddenly ‘of heart disease the night of February 6. Her funeral took place Monday from her Lite residence here, Rev. John McGill of- ficlating. Interment at Alexandria. = TAKOMA PARK. The town council of Takoma met last Monday night, but transacted but little business, the ses- sion lasting only half an hour. ‘The Citizens’ Association, which was recently re- organized, will hold a meeting Monday night, the 14th instant, at the town hall, to receive the re- port of the committee on by-laws. ‘The Takoma Grapbophone Company gave an en- tertainment Wednesday evening at the Blair Sehool bouse. The program consisted of selectious on the graphuphone, a vocal solo by Miss Nicholson and a play by the Takoma Burnt Cork Club. A musical and literary entertainment, under the management of Mr titled Smith Cady, and 2 play, en- “Uncle Will,” a one-act Comedy, under the frection of Mr. KR. W. ‘Test, will be given at ‘akoma Hall Wednesday evening next, for the ben- it of Trinity Episcopal Chureh. The date of the dauce to be given by the Ta- koma Assembly has been chgnged from the 2ist irstant to the 17th. The Sharp Club held its meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Cady. Several short stories were read from Richard Harding Davis’ works. ‘The fourth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Long was celebrated last Mon- day night at their home here, at which a large majority of th2 residents of the park were present. Takoma Lodge, No. 17, LO. G. T., will celebrate Its first anniversary Friday night at Lamond’s Hall. The program will consist of a resume of the past year’s work and uddresses by officials of the order from Maryland and the District of Columbia. ‘The special services at the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Dr. John Van Ness, Sunday, for the benefit of the Junior Order of United "American Me- chanics, are looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the residents of the park. Mr. L. F. Dudley, the former postmaster of Ta- kema. bas moved with bis famfly to Washington. Professor Whitney has returned to his home here after a trip to Florida. Mrs. Dr. Bennett of the park bas as her guests ber granddaughter, Mise Ruth Decker, and’ Mrs. Kinch of Pennsylvania. Miss Ethel Movers of Takoma is visiting Miss Michael at Chestnut Hill, Md. Miss Anna Hoeke of Martivsburg, W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. Long at the park. The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal Church bere guve a reception to the congregation last Friday evening, at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cady. at th corner of Magnolia and Chestnut avenues. The program Included vocal solos by Miss Sue Davis and Miss Tasker and instrumental muste by Miss Tasker and Miss Drew. Various games Were played, followed by refreshments. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Guerry, Mr.’ and Mrs. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Lergley, Mr. Charles Brown, Mrs. Cockerille, Mrs. Marian,” Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette, Dr. and Mrs. Johrston, Miss Pendleton, Miss Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Hick, Mr. and Mrs, Smith, Dr. ‘and Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Brown, Miss Edith Cockerille, Miss Eva Tasker, Sue Davis, Miss Vivia Jackson, Miss Ida Miss Libbie Magruder, Miss Sarah Waters, Miss"Eva Jackson, Miss Cary’ Cady, Miss Marshall, Miss Amy Parkins, Miss Marguerite Petty, Miss Eisie Purkins, Miss Schlitz, Miss Bertha Brown, Miss Bertie Parkins, Miss Lizzie Cady, Mr. Charles ss Sallie ‘ Lightfoot, Mr. ekson, Mr. Harry Giddings, Mr. Paul Mr. Walter Waters, Mr. Rob. Waters, Charles Van Horn, Mr. Chester Mannakee, Mr. mith Cady, Mr. Wilson Petty and) Mr. "Joun vady. > GAITHERSBURG. In response to an invitation of Rev. James L. Ledge, D.D., there was a good attendance of townspeople interested in Uterary affairs at Knights of Pythias Holl Thursday evening. The meeting was organized by selecting Dr. Lodge temporary chairman and Prof. E. L. Amis secre- tary. After discussion the conclusion was reached to effect an otganization for the intellectual { provement of its members. Twenty-seven peraons united, and a constitution and by-laws were adopted. The Jefferson Club is the title of the organization, and Ita meetings are to be beld the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, open only to members. A library will he estab: Mshed in connection with the club. Tuesday even- ing, Febreary 15, che permanent officers will be Oifriday evening, Pebrusry 18, Gi rida evening, ary 18, Gaithersburg Lodg», No. 217, LO. G. T.. will celebrate tts fourteenth anniversary with appropriate exercises at the town hall. Rev. Evan A. Edwards has been in- vited to become the speaker of the occasion. Prof. Wm. H. Dunawin will, with the Drink-No-More Quartet, furnish music. Saturday the I will entertain District . No. 1, at its quarterly sseion tn the seme hall of. T. M. Turner‘and family have removed Norfolk, Va. rae aRONTR Miss Fannie L. Amiss has suffered the ufMiction of = mental breakdown, attributed by her physi- clans, Drs. Amiss and McCormick, to over-study. She is now slightly improved. At the bi-monthly meeting of the Waverly Club this week in {ts rooms an entertainment of musical and literary excellence was given by the pupils of Fair View Se z The Ladies’ Ald Society of Epworth M. E. Chureh gave a very successful bazaar at the to ball Wednesday evening. netting more than $40, Mrs. E. D. Kingsley, Miss Essie Crawford, Mxs. W. H. Wessels, Mrs. Louisa Burns, Mrs. W. D. Beall and Mrs. J. C. Phebus conducted the supper tables, fish pond, confectionery stand and fancy work table in a profitable manner, and Mr. Wes- Sells’ ‘uctioneering was a most. pleasin; : of the event. » 6 feature ee FOR CHINESE CANALS. Opening for Makers of Tugboats a Launches, United States Consul Fowler at Cheefoo has forwarded to the State Dapartment a letter of Rev. L. J. Davies of Chinan, cap- ital of the province of Cheefoo, asking for information from American firms regard- ing tne purchase of tugboats or launches suitable for navigation of the canal from Chinan Fu to Yang Chuoa Kou, the placa to which the Kwangchi comes from Chee- foo. The plan is to buy these boats, en- large the canal, and thus reduce the time between Chinan and the outsid2 world. “It is believed,” says Consul Fowler, “that the new governor, who ia expected to take charge shortly, will advocate the Jatest id2as in all directions, as he is re- puted to be a very broad-minded man. It may be well for me te add that manufac- turers should be careful to insert all the costs, state whether free on board at New York, San Francisco, Tacoma, and, if pos- sible, freight charges by sailing vessel or by steamer to Shanghai or Chefoo. The Chinese do not care for fancy work, but require simple and strong boats—the plain- er and stromger the better. The great trouble with cataloguss sent out here is that they often omit prices, and invariably omit essential details of cost, a great draw- beck when it requires three months to get a reply to a letter.” ADVERTISED LETTERS. ‘Tne following is a list of advertised letters re- maining in the Washington (D. C.) Post Offiee Sat- urday, February 12. 1698. To ‘obtain any of these letters the applicant should call for ‘Advertised Letters.” If not called for within two (2) weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. LADIES’ LIST. Acton, Effie Miss Jones, Mary E Miss ‘Adams, Annie Miss Jones, Mary Miss ‘Adams, Bettie L Mrs Jones, Stella Miss Adams, Emma Miss Keppler, Blanche Miss Albert. Lowry Mrs Kine, Adda Mrs Aldrich, LM Mrs Knott, Nannie Miss Alexander, Addie Miss La Biile, Annie Miss Allen, Annie Mrs (2) Lamar, Nina Miss Alsup, Mattie Miss Lavere, Mary C Miss Anderson, Tdzzie Mrs Laughli1, L Miss Armstrong, Marian Miss Lee, Celia Miss Ashton, Nelle Miss Lee, Laura Mrs Bailey, Mary B Miss Lee, Nellie Aliss Baird, Lilly Miss Baldwin, Nellie Miss Ball, Selwyn Mrs Ballard, Nellie Miss Banks, Alice Mise Banks, Rosa Miss Barber, Elizabeth Miss Barber, Minrie Miss Barksdate. cle ie Mi Mi rksdale, Clarice Miss McCaffrey, Ella Miss Barshaw, Charlotte Mrs Mecarthy, T Mrs Bastian, Annie Miss = Metlarin, Mary 'S Bate, Lula Miss McMullen, Mary Lon Beckwith, © © Miss ‘Miss Bell, Sarah J Miss Mahood, Gertrade L Miss Belt, Matilda J Miss Mann, Mars L Miss Blagburn, Nanle B Miss Marsh, M Miss Blore, Mary Miss = @ Marshall, Eisie L Miss Bolden, Maggie Mrs Mason, Adeline Mis3 Bonny, Lucy Miss Mason, Lilly Miss Boone, Mattie Miss Mason, Louisa Miss Bordley, Alice Mrs Mattels, Uattie Miss Boswell, | Anna: Ars Miller, Bertle Miss belie da ie Miller, Earline B Miss owling, § Miller! M Bradford, Clementina D ee rs cla M Bradford, Marian Miss Mills. Ella, Alcs Bradford, Mary E Mrs Miser, Addie L Miss Branham. May Miss atitchell; Mary” Mrs Ps ee Moffatt,’ Josie Miss Hee ee Montgomery, Emile Mrs Pies Se Moore, Eliza Miss Miss Lewis, Catherine Mrs Lipscomb, © A Mrs Littleton, M Mrs Lockwood. Chas Mrs Loveing, Dealte Miss (2) Lucas, Naunle Mrs ey ule Mies Moore, Florence Miss n, Harriet Mrs Moore, M Miss Brown, Isabel Moore, Mattle Miss Brown, Lena Mrs Merely, Willie B* Miss Morse,’ AE Mrs Morris, Sallie Mrs Mundle, Molle Miss Murphy, Ann Mrs Murphy, Mary Miss Mutersbanch, Salley Mrs Nash, Hattie Mrs Nash, M Mrs Brown! Liza Miss Brown, Lizzie Brown, Lottie FE Miss Brown, Maggie Miss Brown, Mary A Miss Brower, Annie Brel, Maggie Miss Brumskill, Paitle Miss Nev Kate Mi Bryant, Mary Mrs (2) CWS: ue Buckley, Anna Miss Norteu, RA Mrs Bee ey ame Miss Norton, T W Mrs O'Brien, Mamie Mrs Burd, L_M Mrs O'Hara, A Miss Burke, Ella Miss Oliver,’ Alex 8 Mrs Burkeley, Mary J Mrs Butler, Catherine Miss Caney, Retter Miss Calhoun, Bridget Miss Calhoun, G@ C Mrs, Olshe, Julia Mme Oneal, Lucy Miss Osburn, Delia Miss Outhwaite, Joe Mrs Overton, G C Mra Cambell, Maggie Miss prerton: GCM Cambell, Minnie Mrs Page, Vinia Miss (2) Cammy Aiace Mrs” Pannelle, David H Mrs Pantoliano, Rosa Signora Parkburst, G M Mrs (2) Paul, Maude G Miss Payne, Ella E Miss (2) Payton, Francis Mrs Payne, Nora Pearce, L M Mrs Pelhin, Eugenie Miss Phelps. Nellie Miss lke, Emily A Miss Pillsbury, E Mrs Platt, Ella Miss Poindexter, Martha Miss Poindexter, Margaret Mrs Pope, John Mrs (2) Powell, Mabel Penn Miss Prentiss, © M Mrs Prertz, 8 Mrs Price, Minna Miss Prieser, Marte Miss Carpenter, H A Mrs Carter, T Mrs Cathcart J Miss Churchman, Addie Miss Christopher, Maggte Miss Clark, Ellen Miss Clark, Marry Clarkson, Sidney Mrs Clemons, Sarah G Coates, Celestine Miss Colley, Maggie Miss Collins, Nettle Miss Conner, Florence Miss Cook, Cela! Mrs Cook, Rosa Miss Cooper, Elsie Miss Cooper, Georgeana Miss Cooper, L Mrs Corbin, Hester Mrs Cosby, Bettie Mrs 7 Purdon, Lydie Mise Cottingham. Mary Raber, ‘Katherine N Miss Se Rachlence, Mary E Miss Crawford, Malinda Mrs Bachnel. ¥ ies Crouch, Bessie Miss Randolph, Thos Jefferson Crown, Alice Mrs Cummings, YA Mra‘ Reard, Henrietta Mrs = Reede, Carrie E Miss aie ee Mise Renehan, Kate Milas Date AEhte Miss Richardson, Annie Miss Rice. CM Mra Rtddie, Hettie Mrs Riley,’ Mary Mrs Riley, Money M Mrs Ronch, Mary Miss Roberts, Mina Miss Roche, Annie E Robberts, Nina Miss Robertson, Alice Mra Rogers, Geraldine Miss Roots, Peggie Miss Rumeil, Hattie Miss Schafer, Kate Mrs Sewel, ‘Mary Mise Shaw, Hannah Mrs Shaw, Henrietta Miss Durfey, J Wesley Mrs Shephard. A 1. Mra Dye. Dulcenta Miss fe SES Duerte, Isora Carmento ShIPKy, Grace & Mrs aise Bilan, Henrietta Mrs Easton, Jeanie Miss Shintions, Margret Mrs Raton, Celia W Mies Simms, Tonle, Miss Eckels, Renle A Miss = S™itn’ @artio Mi Edgerton, Belle Mrs petra: Eilts, Janie Mra alae Ellis. Margaret Dye if Smith, Lucinda Mrs Emerson, Daisy Miss : Seer eeatoe Smith, Mamie Miss Farrall, Katie Miss Smith, Mamle Mrs Smith, Mary J Miss Fillmore, Margaret Mrs Smith, Mollle Miss Fletcher, jon Mrs Smith, M H Mrs Flynn, Florence Miss 5 Font. H D Mrs Smoot, Josie Miss Somerville, B Fourcloctle, Wa G Mrs Sexy OW Sree ws Fox, George Mr price, Birty Miss Franklin, Carris Miss treet’ Jensle Daleny, Sarah J Mrs Dandridge, © E Mrs Daugherty. Fllen Miss Davis, A Mrs Davis, Minnle Mrs Dean, Dasy Miss Deenes, Jennie Mra Dent, Annie Miss Derkins, Minnie Miss Dodson, Alice Mrs Denabue, John Mrs Dorvey, Rosa Miss Dowell, Mary Miss Martha V Mrs Drake, JA Miss Durbar, Mrs . Mary Mrs Stanislaus. Mary sr L Mrs Stanton, F Mrs Gaskin, Annie Miss Staples, Helene Mrs Geir, A © Mrs Starlings, Carrie Mrs Gerden, Em Miss Stegemerten, Jeanetta Gibbs, ‘Sarah Miss Miss L Mrs Virginia Miss Gipson, Lizzie Miss Stewart, Lanra Mra Stewart, Regina Miss Stewart, Malinda Girardean, Lilie Miss Storeh, ‘Cora L Mrs . Daisy Miss Sturt,Ann Miss Goodioe, Bettie BR Mra Stump, Mary Miss Goodwin, M D Miss (2) Goosenbery, Florence Stuart, Mary Miss Stull. Jessie Penn Miss Misa Sutton, Sellie Miss Goodloe, Bettie B Mra Swift, "Robbie Miss Graham, EK, Mrs Sslis) Henrietta Miss Gray, Maggie Miss Talbott, Elizabeth Miss Gray, Susan Mrs a pias eee Mins Grayson, § Miss ‘Taylor,’ Lucy Mrs ee eae Thomas, Austin Mrs Agnes Mrs Thomas, Fllen H Miss Green, Octavia Miss Thomas, J. S Mrs eo wart 4 eee ett eS ‘Thomas, Mollie Miss (2) Career G nine eter a Thoaspe lorence Mrs Thompson: Maggie V Mrs Thornton, J A Mrs Tibbs, Mary Mrs ‘Tillman. Lizzie Miss Timm, Emma Miss Toliver, H J Miss Townley, Mary Miss Griffin, Minnie Mrs. Giggs. Henrietta Mrs Grit, Mary Mra Grimes, Carrie Mrs Hackett. Mary Mre Hale, Annie Mra Hall, Loulse Miss one t an Mine Hall, Nancy Miss Ey Hamilton, Wm N Mrs Sao EEE Gs Hamlin. Sulla Mrs Helene Miss Hampton, F L Mrs ‘Turer, Harriet Miss. Hapnells, Nettie Miss Vandemark, Jessie Misa Harris, Delia Mrs Vine, Mary’ Miss Harrington, Fannie Miss Vinton, Laura V Mra Harris, Harriet Miss Wade, Edna Miss (2) Harris, Lizzie Mrs Wall, M Miss Harris, Luly Miss Walker, Frances Miss Harris, Nellie Mrs Walker, Sarah E Miss Harris, Orulla Miss = Walkins, Annie M Mrs Harris, Phebia Mra = Walsh, Margaret Mra Hart, ‘Arthur M Mrs = Ward,’ Lizzle Miss Harvey, 1 Mrs Warde, Hassler, J Mra Hatway, L Miss Hayden. B C Mrs Henderson, Anna Miss Henson, Clara Miss Henson. Mary Mrs Hews, Nannie Hill, Etter Miss (2) Hill, Francia Mrs Hilloran, Ella Mrs Hillin, Edmonda Miss Holcombe. Ella Horton, E B Mrs Howdle, Meade Miss Howard, Eva Miss Howard. Mariah Mrs Hunt, Ada T ¥ Cc Mrs Warfield, Hannah Miss Walls, E Miss Warren, Lilley Miss Warwick, Ellen Mrs Wasen, C Miss Washington, Maria Miss Washington, Rosie Miss Weaver, Mary Mrs Ww Blanche Miss Wells, Edna Mine Welsh, Le Roy Mrs Welsh, Lilian Dr West, Onetia Miss White, W Mrs Whittaker, Libbie Mrs Wilder, Rhoda Mrs Wilkinson, Jas F Mrs Huntiey, Nannie Mrs Williams, ‘Nellie Miss Hurd, Hannah Mrs Williams, PW Mrs Hynes, A Mrs Willis, Berta Miss Wills, Selena A. Mrs Winfeld, Matilda Mrs Jackson, Laura Miss | Wood, Alverta Mra Jackson, Lillie Miss " Wood, Blanche J Miss Jackson, Martha Miss Wood, F Miss Jenings, Emma Miss _ Woodfork, Rachel Mrs Johnson, Callens Miss (2) Woodward, Josephine Johnson, Annie Miss Johnson, Gertrude Wright, John L Mrs Wright, Mattie Mrs, Johnaon, Hattle Mrs Johnson, J B Mrs ‘Wright, Maude Miss Jackson, E Mrs Jackson, Julia Mrs Johnson, Mary Miss Wright, Wm Mra Johnson, Rachel Mrs (3) Yeatman, Annie Miss Jones, Barton Mrs Young, Odey Miss Jones, Martha Miss Young, N M Miss GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Aubott, Geo Bradford, D We Abett, Brandenbarg, Albertson, Rev Ralph Brice, C_C ‘Alexander, A Bridges, Hon L L Allen, Dr’ Brier, Peter 2g Allen, 8 Brown Bristol, Rev ‘Anderson, Lion Dave Brooker, A ‘Anderson; Maz Dick Brooks, i a i 5 ~ Mann, Claude Mann, Thos Coryell, PT. Marshall, Chas Courtney, Elmer Marshall Sas Cowles, WC Martin, Jas 3 ross, “A C jason, Geo Crusenbery, . Gen Ha Gaiver Face sMayacl4, Robe, Carly, ‘J Eran Mayhew, Jas W Curry, Philip Merrill, "Wm Dabney, Jas Miller,” Errnil S Dalley, John Mitchel, WA Darlington, © Moore, Dashiell, Jultos M Moore, Pea Davis, Frank PB Moore, Jas % Davis, T Murdock, Lindsay Dedrick, W_W orris, Chas A DikisecG WE Sey Donohee, Murphey, Geo Dee ee Murray. ‘Edwin Draper, Rep H > rm, DH & RW pawarts, Co Chas 2 Myers, ne. ards, Col Ryers, Liz Edwords’ Chas Wo} © Nash, Jas W Ellis, Mitchell Be Hene Robt (2) Elmore, C C ef Emmors, Nelson England, Lewis Fachiew, Howard Fitebpatric, Hon Jno F Finney, Chas Fisher, SG Fitzgerald, Jno O. Fitzhugh, ‘Howard Flammer, J A Oberieuffer, Wn G O'Brien, Ed. O'Dawson, WM Owens, Winter Palmer, Saml a Parham, ‘Tshus ee en ee one Foe wand Patrick, Chauncey B Paul, Stephen Pearce, Capt Brady Pearson, CT Foltow, Mack Fowler, Chas Fox, Hon F Franklin, T B Peck, @ © Franke, A W Peel, Fred Fry, Ins Perry, Wm A Funehel, G M Perry, WC Gallery, EW Porter, John Preuss, Jno A Pritchard, Geo K (2) Putman. Hon Geo E Quan, Fon Wm Quackenbush, Ned Reynard, L G@ Redberd, Hon David Reed, LE Rennolds, "Thos Rhodes, ‘A Dantel Galliher, BH Garner, ‘Moses Gammon, Jos A Gardiner, John N Garges, Smith Gettinger, M H Gibson, Henry Gibson, Walter © Gildea, Thos P Gillel,'C H Gouldiock, Harry Deis Babe ate = Rohan, Edmund 5 Rowell. Rep ET Grant, Jas Rose, HO iceayeuo = Rosenbaum, H Gritieth, ‘Thos Sabetin Ee, Griffith, Will packeesaene Grimes, Howell Sanford, Marshal Gare A Oe Schill, H rynn, Paul L i ee bey Schofield, Sem laines, Henry Hall, Geo W Shipman: on 2° Halman, Hon N eee Hamilton, Frank Siinm Hamilton, J W Hampton, Barl Simonds, Fd B Simpson, Frank Be ee A Skinner, Hon Chas RB Hardaway, Wm Sloan, Bird Harlon, Ralph K Slye, LF Harrle, Wm 0 Smiley, Hon J W Harris, Harry Smith,’ Hamilton Harris, JA Smith, Mr and Mrs HW Harrison, A J Smith, Jas Hartsfield, Aug M Sparks, H_ B Howell, Paul & ‘Son Snow, A E Harwood, 1 W Stallins, Isaac Haywood, Ino R Starr, Ino We Hegan, Henry Stall, Robt Stars, Clarence Three Stearward, A B Steele, F'S Sterling, CH Stewart, Gethus Henderson, Rob J Higgins, Jas R Hill, Dick Hines, Jno F Hinmen, Harry Hinton,’ Rey Mr D Stewart, Frank Hoffman, F B Story, O L Holmes, ‘Walter Stunebeck, “Bernard Homan, J G Sullivan, Jerry Horner, Oscar Sullivan, Jno Horne, Jos & Co Summerfield, L H Horton, D P Tabb, Chas 'J Horton, E M Tabor, S C Howdershell, A Taylor, Jno H Hugh, Jno Taylor, Robt Hull, Martin Thatcher, A M Humphries, G W Thibadean, JF Hunter, F K Thomas, Hon Jno B Hunter, Walter Thomas, WM Thompson, Geo Thompson, RW. Thompsun, Col W E Tolbert, RR A Hunter, Winfleld S Houshau, TM Tkans, FH Jackson, C 8 Jackeon, Henry Jackson, Wm James, ‘Harry P Jenfor, Henry Jobnson, Henry se Jobnson, Jno Yanhorn. Jones, Herbert Minus, Luray Jones: Jos Vita, "Glose enh ts Wahrhatiig, Boy, R Waal, Wm Katewell, Henry Keasley, ‘Shepard Kelly, Frank Kernttsky, Karl Kidbs, Geo Knott, Barnard Knott, Sam Kueh,’ 1 Lacy, Edward La Follette, Hon RM Lally, Edward Langdon, Hugh s Tahaphete, Br W Lautz Bros & Co Teach. Clinton W Lee, W- Tester, Jus A’ Limbert, € P & Co Lendsley. Jan , tle, John Livingston, © K Lock, Dr D W Lordan, Sordo & Shipp Ware, Wm Washington, Jas S Washington, Robt ‘aters, pars r Ateon,, i hae ~ Welms, ato eltington, Eugene '” gai E’ s Witte, E White, Fred © White, Geo W White, Jno Wilcox, Frank Wildman, Hon A Low,.Jyman I tiams, BA Lowe, Jas W ams, Luck, M ams. EH Lukice, Martin Williams, Jas Larach, Martin Williams, Jtto A Lunds, (2) Villiams, Jordan P Lynch, W © Hams, Jos McCanley, Jas Wiliams, Oscar P McCollough, Hon WH Williams, Willis McCorey, Judge W. W Wilson, JT M D McConnell, Dr A E ¥ John L McCreary, A B MG McCurdy,’ Edward (2) n RE McEwan, Hon Geo J Hl, ‘Powell , Jno C McLane, TW MeWilson, Alex n, Rev Watson in, Mr & Mrs WP Wilso Wimberg, © Wise, Jno Mace, Thos jc MacKinley, Wm G@ nd, Wm 1 Maddy, Curtis C » Capt Geo Wright,’ A W. Wright, WT Young, JC Madison, James war’ Male, ‘A O Maloy, Mr and Mrs M F FOREIGN LIST. A L De Lolli- Mirigo, Pasqualo Miussa, Paul Menng, Englamhestre Peelles, C Amos, kofer Ness, A Lungagnani S Sade-paten, Raufaele Varrone, Anglo SCHOONER LIST. Olaverri, Jose (2) STATION Hale, Howard LADIES. Hicks, Rebecca Miss Hurst, Emma Mrs Butler, Ireana Miss Gander, Belle Miss Gardner, Mary Mrs (2) STATION “B.” IES. Davis, Bertha (2) Hunt, J H Mrs STATION “F, GENTLEMEN, ig Osborn, James T Death of Mme. De Stael’s Grand- daughter. From the Pall Mall Gazette. The death is announced of Mile. d’Haus- scnville, a granddaughter of the famous Mme. de Stael, and sister of Comte d’Haus- scnville of the French Academy. Mlle. d‘Haussonville inherited from her mother Le Coppet, the chateau where Mme, de Stael died, and here was the tomb of the famous authoress, her ancestress, and a vast quantity of correspondence of the highest literary and political importance, which Mme. de Stael had exchanged with the great personages of her age. Most probably these curious relics will be pub- lished now that their owner, who was very Jealous of revealing their contents, is no more. Mile. d’Haussonville assumed the title of comtesse on becoming canoness of a famous Bavarian order of,lay nuns, to which only persons of the highest rank belonged. She gave away the greater portion of her large fortune in charity during her lifetime. Her brother is the Comte: d’Haussonville, who at one time represeated the Comte de Paris in France. The family is connected with the De Brogiies and Le Marois. Mile. a@’Haussonville herself; the daughter of an academician and the sister of one as well, Was extremely erudite and spoke and wrote Latin with perfect facility. High Speeds Under PI From the Engineerti . Much has been .saidyand written upon lorg-distance, high-spéed electric railways; but a Hine could née be"built, say from New York to Chicago,” *4 ted exclusively’ to passenger service,...w existing possiDil- ities of passenger.irafic, and return an interest on the inveytment—no matter what the rate of speed’ Wetermined upon, nor how attractive it could be made: At all times, as an offset to any saving im transportation account and cost of power, there mus: be considered the in- creased investment. While fewer electric locomotives could safely do’ the work cf a given number of steam locomotives, sttll, cor sidering all classes of equipment, it may be safely assumed that the cost of the bower equipment’ supplied to the rolling stock will be fully as much for any electric —s as ste Steam:> It follows Sage bond spent in tral stations, er for water power or s engines, tursines, WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. THE NEW STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. HOTEL INFORMATION AM. week days PITTSBURG EXPRESS. Parlor ana Dioing Cars Marrisburg to Pit HOTEL LURAY, FREE. ee ning, Sipoki 1d Obmervati ENTIRELY REBUILT, For booklets of American, European Hotels, Fall} Cars Hurrirburg to Chicago, Cinciunatt, Indiam a Will reopen its doors, Febroary zl me ‘ mes eget! Resorts, also rates of apartments in ae. wd a a and Toledo. Buffet Large rooms, en suite, wit! salt lotels: . ress send E P 7 Teal , water baths attached. Main plazza on level with Fiancee ease toes roe 10) AM, PAST LINE —Poliman Buftet Parlor ard joined to the boardwalk. Second-floor piazza (ar ic Harrisburg. “Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, to Pittsbu extends alk a 3 to Pi “Ses 2 an eee eye i ee { 63 Firth Ave., New York. 8:40. PM. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, All modern conveniences and Inxuries. }.83 Regent st-; London. es sat pwashington “to St. Lonis, “and Two passenger elevators; steam heat and open 248 Rue de Rivoli, Paris. ex 9g Sy, ORS grates. Pure water. - acy tt). Table second to none. HOTEL POCKET GUIDE WESTERN F Pullman flee ing € to Pittst Cleveland. Dining « T2o PM South man Sleeping Cars Washington to Harcisburg to St. Louis aud Cinek 10:40 Pt PACIFIC ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 AM for a cs iagara Fells datiy. cxeept Sanday ) A.M. for Elmira an F Williamsport Comfortable capacity for 400. Write for Tilus- trated Booklet and terms to JUSIAH WHITE & SON. FREE. (A.P. means American Plan; E.P., European.) ALBANY, N.Y... Hotel Kentmore, A.P., $4 | do......Stanwix Hall, E.P., $1 up; A.P., $3 up ASHEVILLE, N.C. Battery Park Hotel, A.P.,$4 ap ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Hotel St. Charles, 4.P.,$4 up do... . Hotel Brighton, A.P., $4 ap o.(J.H_ Barton, prop.)Hotel Dennis, BALTIMORE, Md...Hotel Rennert, E. Dining Ocean end Kentucky ave. Heated throughout by hot-water PRESS.—Pollman Sleep- THE ALBEMARLE. Virginia ave. near Beach. A beautiful, homelike hotel, with all the modern it ia Renovo daily, except daily, 3:40 PM 7:20 9 conveniences; 1,200 square feet of. steam-heated for Williamsport, Rochester, Erle, Bat. sun parlors, with unobstructed view of ocean. The} 49----- -The Carroliton, falo au Niagara Pate dafiy. except natardsy, hei aa onary Write for spring rates and do..Hotel Altamont, E.P., $1 up; A.’ 10:40 ra «Car W ae pened to Buffalo. ae t showing hotel, new steel pier, ete. 4 Fie x 240 PM. jaigua, , Buf- fel0-26t nd et PoC Mount ‘Vernon Hotel, falo and fly. Pullman Sleeping Car Washington to Rocheste FOR PHILADELPHIA Saturdays only > DE VILLE, 100 YARDS FROM RE NEW YORK AND THI Capacity, 300. Appointments the best. B: ing ane’ guests protected by watch clock system. Couch meets trains. Orchestra. Elevator, Rea- sonable rates. Booklet mailed. M. W. TRUITT. fe10-52t,5 z GALM® HALL, AMANTIC CITY, N. JA SX = torlum with’ superior hotel table end service. | 2 overworked | 3 3 -Grand Hotel, E.P., $1; A. WEST HOTEL KEY W | MIAMI, ROYAL MIAMI, BISCA lor 7 Regular ¢t 10:00 Dining « Wilmitgtor and 11 8:00, #200, TEL A retreat for the overtaxed and is gee as The tcnle air of ocean for invalids and con- * For Philadelphia © valescents. Physicians, nurses, massage. elec- M x days. Ex tricity, ete. Send for booklet. 'F. L. YOUNG. NE,Ponce de Leon. days, 2:01 and beac PM fe9-261,6 oe The Alcazar. .ap |For’ Boston," wihouc eb THE GRAND ATLANTIC, | £t4-2acksoxvr - James Hotel, A-P., $4] pdaye. and 4:20. 9) FLA, SUW. 38 Hotel and famous water ; Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Will open for second ( TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HOTEL. .ap This elegant new hotel season February 15, 1408, with all the modern |. | opens Dee-S: D.P. Hathaway Agr. conveniences. “Steam heat. Elevators to the | Z = WINTER PARK, SEMINOLE...ap street. Spacfons sun parlors. Orchestra. Strict- | 2= | Opens Jan. : Wy bigh.clese hotel at moderate spring rates. | 6S oem aed Pe rite for illustrated booklet. Capacity, 01 =, na 23 oe: For Po Creek re P. guests. | Delightful roms, with baths attached. |S % | Opens Jan. oF pete, tans, 10) AM. cnk O28 EN. fe5&12-2t CHARLES E. COPE. Zig! OCALA, OCALA HOUSE Sb] merckuesglk hioe eas ae ia oe bie ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. <FESbS } Open all yea: . F. Brown, Mer. PM. ly, except Sunday. Sunflays, 9:00 AM. : Sea, g52 =a BELLEAIR, BELLEVIEW...-.--aP | atisncic Coast Line—“Florida Special,” for Jack WE aS a Ea RSLs | Ovens Jan. 17; W. A. Barron.Mgr. |“ sonville, St. Augustine and ‘Tampa, 20 TM 92 S222! PUNTA GORDA.HtLPantaGorda.ap | week days; Express for Florida and peluts, of HOTEL BRIGHTON, ER 25%] Opens Jan. 17; F. H. Abbott,Mgr. Atlantic Coast to St J a . a Scacal ic Richmend 0 batty Open Throughout the Year. 5 SEER | FORT MEYERS, Ft Meyers Htlap | special, via Mr Line, | Opens Jan, 17; F. H. Abbott, Mer. 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, LAKEWOOD, N.J...Lakewood Hotel, A.P., $4 up 7:45 A.M. daily and PLM. week days. F. W. Hemsley & Son, | foxnow’ tre eeeaiicch see 5h oe SEARLOIEE | CONNTCTIONS. fel-tu,th&s-26t LONDON(Westminster)St.Ermin’sHotel. High class ; abasic Oey. pRelaware River Bridge, THE SCARBOROUGH Unexcelled for luxury,comfort,cuisine. E.P.,$1 up f 10: j and eg M., 12:45 ° MEMPHIS, Tenn. .Gayoso Hotel, A.P., $2.50 to $4] | . Week day an. 11:50 PL ails. Z Beach trrcntSelmacsiand ayes ; a a May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. Elevator; steam heat; sun parior. NAPLES, It...¥8plendid view south) Parker’ a Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets, d at the station, Sixth and B streets, where orders can be left’ for the checking of baggage to destination from hotels and residence J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woon, General Passenger Agent. Special spring rates. Write’ for Jet and terms. ALFRED WYMA! THE ISLESWORTH. {iustrated book- | NEW ORLEANS, La.NewSt.CharlesHotel,A.P.,$4 up ‘Tne Cosmopolitan Hotel, E.P., $1.50 op -Hotel Grunewald, E.P., $1 up DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Sewn = Se aaa = = i aa Largest hotel on the coast, with every modern | 0-.-0%. B. Bars) St. Clow E.P.,$1.50 up appointment. Fresh and Salt Water tn every Bath. f23-26t-10 A. C. McCLELLAN. > Seaside House, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 17, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pase Senger station, do..(Chambers& W.B' way) . Cosmopolitan, do. ..(s.e. cor. 5th av.&15 st.)Hotel Hanover,A.P. OLD POINT COMFORT, . ITY, N. AE ee 8:01 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlot N ye -M. ly. for 0 be um ie Pansies sane ae reat do. Restaurant ale&tab, The Lafayette, and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Open all the’ year. 3 RICHMOND, VaTheJefferson, E.P..$1.50up burg, Harrisonburg and aunt daily pt Refurnished throughout. Elevators. Hot salt C,.Piney Woods Inn, A.P.,§3 to $5 | Suuday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and daily baths, Rooms en suite; baths attached. Sun | gq, eta Rl cae areaanticton ACP (eft 1p nktee ict seis nities aie behion parlors, and| all modern hotel appointments... | ST.LOUIS, Mo, Planter’sHot ALP. $4up| MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York ae a 2 ao) eaasaen noe $2.50 up | and Washington to Jacksouvilic, ‘uniting at Salis: HOTEL TRAYMORE, ea B84 FBEE with, Malian, Sleeper for As Atlantic City, N, THOMASVILL iney Woods Hotel, A Charictte "with Patiman Pullman Boffet Sleeper New York to New ing at Atlant Birmingham ne. and Natural Ii to New Orleans Ny Conducted Tour- per on this train every turday to San Francisco without Homelike and cheerful. ‘Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. 420-156t D. S. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. VIRGINIA BEACH. Princess Anne Hotel,A-P.,$4 up WASHINGTON, D. C....Arlington Hotel, 3 ‘mphis. allwat Solid train without change. ist Excursion Wednesday and S change. 4:01 P May Private Hotel, 25 HALF MOON ST., PICCADILLY, LONDON Situated in most fashionable part’ of London; HADDON HALL. ON THE BEACH. Loral for Front, Roy: al, Strasburg and daily, except Su close to the parks and theaters; highly recom- 3 Da‘ly.—Local for € 3 ; terms moderate. 6:00 PEM.—Datly (except rpeeihe fears cea m AND FLORIDA LIMITED. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. posed of Pullman's latest Drawing Rom, Compartment, Observation, Library and Dining Cars, for Jacksonville and St. Augustine, and Drawing’ Room Car for Augusta, With connection for Aik it* MAY, Proprietor. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HO- tel Majestic, 14th and Yale n.w.; single and en suite; perfect in sll appointments. The cuisine GOLF LINKS. Sa eet See fete MHS so atARSHTALL, Manager. Westen. visri ‘GED 4 LIMITED, “commed. of eS ae maa Vestibuled. Sleepers, Dining Cara New York to Tampa, via Charlot! Columbia, > Write for booklet. FRENCH LINE. Pullman Sleoper from Wichescel ‘to “Augean _$a1T-201,28 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _| Compagnie Generale Transatlantique | to ‘Memphis, vin iirmingtam, New ‘York to New HOTEL DENNIS, DINECE! FANE TO) HAY RE PARIS (EEANOE) | ey cook Wacrasm 40 ate, Mattos Woe From Pier No. 42, North river, foot Morton street. La Gascogne....Feb. 12) La Bretagne. jarch 5 La Normandie..Feb. 18) La Gs -.-March 12 La Champagne. .Feb. 26| La Normandie.March 19 Gen'l Ag’cy for U. S. and Cai 3 Bowling Green, N. G. W. MOSS, 921 Pennsylvania ave. BELL & CO., 1406 G st. fel2-1y,15 80 Days’ Annual Summer Tour, 1898, to the land of the MIDNIGHT SUN, NORTH CAPB, the FJORDS OF NORWAY, SWEDEN. Fi DENMARK, NORTFERN GERMANY, SCOTLAND ¥ and ENGLAND. L A select limited party, personally conducted, to lenve N. Y. June 2, via Hamburg Am. Line Steam- er’ *Furet Bismarck. For particclars address NORTRERN EUROPE TOURIST CO., Springfield, Mass ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Directly on the ocean. ‘AN modern improvements. Complete in every detail. 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 R.R. from all points. Artesian well on premises. Capacity, 450. Write for new iMlustrated booklet. §a22-52t JOS.-“H. BORTON. Charles, Atlantic City, N.J. Open all the year. Finest hotel on the coast. Sun parlor, 300 feet long, overlooking ocean and beach esplanade. Vacuum steam-heating system. Elevator to street level; bot and cold, fresh and salt water in all baths. Rooms en’ suite; baths attached. Private coach to and from golf Mnks. Electric lights; return call bell system, ete." Cvisine unsurpassed by any hotel in the = Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgomery. RAINS OX WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- SION we Washington 9:01 a.m. dally, 45 p.m. daily except Sunday, and 6:10 p.m. Su s only for Round Hill; 4:32'p.m. daily, except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:10. pm. dally for Herndon.” Re. <5 arrive at hington 8:26 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. @asly trom Round Hill, 7-08 ‘a.m. “datiy. ex. cept Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m, daily, except Sunday, fron Leesburg. Through tratus from the south arrive at Wash- ington, (6:42 au and 2:20 pm. and 9:35 pm. and 9:45 a.m. daily ex tt Monday. jar- 280 and $:35 p.m. — 9 ept Sun- em. daily from Charlottesrile. Sleeping Car reservation and informa. tion furnished at offices, 705 15th st. miw., 511 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad peasenger station. F. 8. GANNON, 34 Vice Prost. & Gen. Mgr. CULP, Traffic Manag . TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent. BROWN, Gen. Agt. 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, Vestibuled Limited fel1-3e* EUROPE. | trains, 11:65, 11:25 a.m., 8:65 p.m. country. Special Spring Parties by | MED- For ‘Cincinnati, 8 ais and India: - JAMES B. REILLY, | ITERRANEAN ROUTE MAR. 19, | press, 1 ama. Vesttbelen Tamtted, 0" pas, Jant-26t,28 Ownex and ietopcielors April 16 and 20. Later parties by | Express, 12:55 p.m. | other “routes, " covering EURUPE, For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express daily, ARLINGTON HOTEL, SEA END MICHIGAN AVR. leave weekly. All expenses in- ade ime a (50 ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day in the year. Modern and complete in all its appoint- ments. Elevator; steam heat; open grate fires. Write for booklet. Terms. $12.50 per week; $2.50 per day. H. W. PURCHASE. _ja20-6,tf For Ce Toledo and Detroit, 1 mm. For Winchester and’ way stations, 8:00 a.m., 45:40 and 15:30 p.m. For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tunooga, Knoxville, Bristol “and Roanoke, 9:00 pan. eping Cars through. Special Spring ‘Tour leaves San | Francisco Mar. K 23, visiting the | Programs free. most charming sections. T O os JAPAN. U R S CHESTER INN, ‘When writing state For Luray, pm. dal = cee end Bid oe san which is desired. | For ae. week 4: team heat; sun parlor. pen all the year. x7:30, x! Jal7-78t.4 D.. KNAUCEB. S Thos. Cook & Son, | 212:10, 261 & 1225 BROADWAY, N. ¥. ! +t The Shelburne. Directly on the beach. Open throughout the RS J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. se2-d, THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ave., Atlantic City, N.J.; electric elevator to street level. Send for illustrated booklet. fel-tu&s-20tf Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, Vita BOULOG: SUR-MER. Moderate prices, great comfort, superior accom- médations. Apply for handbook and terms to x8: 1 For Annapolis, p.m. Sundays, &: For Frederick, week days, 8: 5:30 p.m. Sundays 9:00 a. For Hagerstown, im. os 11:05 a.m. and 5:30 p.m, jeas-te JAMES HOOD. | Ey" todp ae SONS, G25 Bouse, ave GoW, | For Bord and way points, week days, @ am So === SS eee 4:20, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 e.m., 1 pase Ewbitt House block, Wi if og RR EE SANDERSON’S HOTEL, ANNAPOLIS, MD.— jal5-s,t,th,6m,10 8, aoe a5, iv is ee ‘Large rooms; modern conveniences; abundant ta- Sundays. 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 7:05, nu. ble; boating. bathing, Gshing; §5 per week ap- For Washington” Junction and vn 8 ward. W. SANDE! i, Prop., formerly Con- A RIP a.m., 4:30. 5:30 p.m. week days. F am, 1:15 gressional Hotel, Washington. Je20-tt T Eo reir cee nee “acs ~ _ MISCELLANEOUs. " ‘PHILADELPHIA. ee LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. LAUREL in the PINES. Accommodations for 350 guests. HORACE PORTER, Manager. Lakewood is 59 miles south of New York, and is well known as a resort for health and pleasure. Golf Links, Cross-country Riding, Bicycling and TO JAMAICA, The Queen of West Indian Islands, BY THE East, week {Sleeping Gar open at 10 07 a ay (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock). : oem. ad Dining Car). S608, Dining 201 night, sleeving car open ‘ten o'clock: tionat train for Philadelphia, 8 p.m. daily,” “°“! For Atlantic City. 10°a\m. 12:08 noon . ntic City, a.m., 12: , 1:15 and ‘Sundays. ralles of beautiful Grives and walks offer sreat A I LAS LINE 3:00 p.m., Week days. 9 a.m. inducements for outdoor life. _ja25-tn,thé&s- 9 wn 12. sd 00 ee : trains. Es e 04 e called for and checked fi SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. offers exceptional advantages to persons seeking Bareee E Fai * fra hotels: ond LE. TLAN’ =] ® vacation of Mmited duration for health and | firxet offices, G19 Penney! i or Sat Pit tg ene | sre rest. The trtp from New York to Jamaica and | York ave. = ae st., and at zy ing houses. 1. G. ADAMS &'CO.. Atlantic City, | return can oe made in 17 days. Send for Tus- WM. M. GRE }B. MART IN. N. J., one of the oldest-establisied agencies in {ien. Manage. ier. Pass. Traffic, south Jersey. PREETI re —, at oe trated Booklet “‘W." nol ile yw Atl le Oity, r foot and upwards. Risse n KE! Q CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Ci t PIM, FORWOOL & LL CK, Se al ee SCE! mar TRA ESTI 1, Ocean it ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. 9 Md. General Agents, 24 State St., New York. ‘Y nolé-tu,thécs-4m-34 ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION SIXTH AND B Schedule in effect January 5, 1998. 2:20 P.M. DASLY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- cial—Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers to Cincinnat Lexington, Indianapolis and Bt: Louis’ without change, Partie soaapapelie The Leading Health Resort. HOLY LAND Round the Worl Monthly Excursions to Europe, ete., March 5, April 2, 3 May 14; June 11, 18, 22, 25, 2; July 2. Hol; Europe, Florida. CHOICE LOTS sold on small cash pay- ments and monthly installments. MONEY | Land ‘March 5; May 7. Jul; : eit se - LOANED TO BUILD. For particulars apply | Round t! ‘World departures Oct. land Xow d. cata Ee DAILY EF. ¥. Limtted—folig train at offices of zm je29-17t F. O CLARK, 111 Broadway, N.Y. oe os a agen 3 gpanes. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, rth Germ: Lloyd man com; t car to. Virginia, 14th St, Washington, D. C. No eran £207) Gaye Dally est se the Bprlags wen praca 7 ope PAST EXPRESS SERVICE. incinoat to Chicago and Bt. Lowe SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. ee 7 COFTAGES FOR SALB OR RENT AT BRIGAN- | tann. Tu. Bob. 2, Sanday” i ee tages tap oe Pollt Sor daa ett Ream ae: | eave Te Mar. £9 am Trave. at AM, EXORPT SUNDAY Panor ow ae be See ere Point—only rail line, via Penna., B., F. and P. Panrow Box _258, Atlantic City, N: J-ja2e-lm® : at Chesapeake and Ohio =o-= avenue, and at DENTISTRY. A. W. FULLER, American acs sesame Faces Painless Extracting, 50c. Best teeth, a rrerning cee eae Sopra sherpa sean Sa oper of ne ince ad. in this re ? U.S. ntal Ass’n, 7 22> OPERATIVE AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY ON weekly and monthly installments; Ee ee Aga COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. Sid, Couphianovn OF, Dexa ee