Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1898, Page 5

—— WINTER RESORTS. | RAILROADS. z LAN cITY, CHESA "EAKE AND OBIO RAILWAY. = dni rats ene THROUGH THE GRANDERT SCENERY OF E AMERICA. ALL TRAINS _VESTIBULED, THE ALBEMARLE, HIGHTED, S1Rs4 ane Virginia ave. near Beach. STATION TATE eB ee C. A beantiful, homelike ketel, at moderate rates, = tehadekerS pa DB Se res. is all the modern conveniences. Capacity, 300. | 9.9, prtedule tp effect February 22. 1806. 1.200 sq. ft. of steam-heated sun parlors, with un- LY—Cineinnatt, it: ‘pe- obstructed view -cf ocean, wellent le and cial—Solid train for Cincinnati, Pwlman sleepers vice, pure spring water. Write for special | '@ Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis Spring ‘rates and. teotlot ‘showing hotel, the sun | 22 St. Tonls' without change. Parlor cars Cincin- p » COPE. ba eo je Talore and new steel pler, ete J.P. COPE. atl to Chi Se See —_ ________. ] for “Cincinnati. Puntman ‘sleepers to Cincinnati, THE WILTSHIRE. Lexington and Louisville without change. Open Virginia ave., 75 yar for reception of passengers at pun. Pull- and steam heat. Opens Ma man compartment car to Virginia Hot Springs, Agement af the owner an without change, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur- ist fe20-7 late of Hygeia St. Glaies, Atiantic City, N. J. Open All the Year. Finest Hotel on the Coast. parler, 300 feet long, overlooking ocean and beach esplanade. m steam-herting sy: hot and Rooms JAME ir street leve salt water in all baths. he Hot beach }ISON — MICHIG. Sun partor. appoint at. Exce pt table spring rate Write ior booklet. J. C. COPEL eae tele ese) een ns he Grand Atiantic, Virginia a a the Reach, Atlantic xs elegant new hotel Ww epen pacity The Strictly high-class bi Delightful rooms ens days. Daily connection for the Springs. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Lou 2:2) P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville. Staunton and for Richmond daily, except Sunday. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 513 and 1421 Penpsylvania avenue, and at the station. H. W. FULLER, fezz General Passenger Agent. Old Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 544 Hours fromWashington Penna., R. F. and P., and Chesapeake and Ohio Rys. Schedule ir effect February 22, 1898. ‘TON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Teatibuted. electric lighted. steam-heated with combination coach, parlor car, dining nd_observati r—througm without ‘change. 40 p.m.—Old Point, 9:45 p.m. - Iy except Sunday —'Parlor ear Washington to Richwond, and Richmond to Old Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.; Old Point, p.m. Transfer at Richmond. Kets and reservations at offices Pennsylvania 15th ste, and at station. Full in- and 0. ticket offices. fes2tf H, W. FULLEL, General Passenger Agt. train, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 23, 1898—i2 PAGES. PIANOS AND ORGANS, “Where Steinways are Sold." A Huntington Piano, SLAQ cast. A splendid instrament that has been used only 10 weeks. Good as new. Oak case. Upright. A bargain for the first comer. E.F.Droop& Son,925 Pa.Av 1t___Steinways and other Leading Pianos. An Upright Piano For $90. —Look to us for the sensational bargains in Pianos. Never a time when we can’t underquote the lowest. Full 7-octave Upright Piano, elegant ecestruction, $90 cash. Stool and Scarf free. Up- right Pianos at $175, $190, $225—on payment of $10 cash, $10 month. The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. fe22-20tf Hazelton Pianos And other leading makes are sold in Wasbington by D. G. Pfeiffer, 929 F St. fe21-20,tf HADDON HALL. D Ir. X. J. ALL THE YEAR. GOLF LINKS. In course of preparation. ‘The purest of water from our own artesian well, S40 feet deep, used for all purposes throughoat the house. for booklet. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. _ AS:DE_HOUS tie ¢ N. J Ocean front. Open ‘all the year. Elevator. Hot sea water buths in house. Sun perlers. All modern appoir tments fe17-26r CHAS. EVANS. GALEN HALL, ATLANTIC erty, N. J. A sanatorium, with superior hotel table and service. A retreat for the overtaaed and over- worked. ynvaleseents. Physicians nurses, + ete. Send for booklet, mass; i “THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the beach. Greatly ‘mproved and refurnished. Hot and cold sca water baths in house. Rooms en suite, with private baths attache Write for tMustrated booklet. LEEDS & BUZBY, 14 OWNERS AND PROPRIETOE THE NEW HOTEL LURAY, ENTIRELY REBUILT, fel4 Large rooms, en sulte, with fresh and sult Water baths attached. Main piizz om level with nd to the boardwalk. Second-foor piazza dwalk, wth a large, steam- directiy facing the ocean. Tuxnrie heat and open ‘Tue tonic air of ocean for invalids and | g P Siceping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to He Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, St. Louts, Cleveland and ‘Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M. FAST Pullman Beffet Parlor © to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg. to Pittsburg. 40 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, —Sleeping Car Washington io St. Louis, and Sleeping ‘and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, ville (via Cincinnati), and Chicago. 7:20 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg, Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to PM. SOUTHWEST! iman Sleeping Cars W: fon to Pittsburg and farrisburg t» St. Louis Cincinnat!, Dining Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS —Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. fu AM. for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and ago. N EXPRESS.—Pull- 10:40 FM. for erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- fay and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman Sleeping Car Washing on to Rochester Saturslay FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOR! EAST. 400 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balti: more. Regular 09 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) an Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M... 12: 5. 4:20, AM) and 11:5) PM: On Sunday. 7-00 (Dining can, 8:00, eg Car from Wilmington) AM, . 6:50, 10:00 and 11:54 Pan Por Phitadelphia only, Fast . AM. week Express, 12:15 we days, 2:01 an Ml. daily. For” Eoston, without ebange, days. daily. ‘4-20 PM For Baltimore, 6:25, dally, except Sunday. ity for 400. Write for Dius- throngheut 100 YAEDs ity. 300 Appointments guests protected by wai ets trains. Orches es. Booklet maile “THE SCARBOROUGH. Maryland av ViLI =e THE 1SLESWORTH. — DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Largest hotel on the coast, with every modern appolutment. Fresh and Salt Water in every Bath. £¢3-26t-10 "LELLAN. HOTEL TRAY M¢ JRE, Atlantic Cit Homelike and che sistent with first-class service. ja29-156t_D. S. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop’ HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the ocean. Il modern Improvement: omplete in eveey suite and single. Hot and cold baths In house. Excellent train serv- R. I. .and Phila. and Reading nts. Artesian well on premises. rite for new illustrated booklet. Jos. H. BOE D MICH Siesta very lowest AVE. (Se ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day im che year Modern and complete in all its appoint- ments. Elevator; steam beat; open grate fires. Write for booklet Terms. $ ; per day. H.W. PURCHASE. cE Ocean end » beat; sun parlor. 4 s2 New York averue Open all t KY D. The Shelburne. Directly on the roughout the entire year. J. . Manager. ‘T—OCEAN END City, No d,; ele 1 for illustrated booklet. HOOD, Large rooms: ndant ta- Tr week up- OR RENT- ATLAN bargains in cottages ne ne mile nd upwards, TTAGES FOR SALE OR RE teach tages may he bu and a half frou niet. Apply for SEROTT, 2 DENTISTRY. ainless ee 50c. = $8. Fillings, in prvee U. 8. “Watat Ass’n, 2% aa ¥ FIELD. Mertz: tat iam RAILROAD TO THE KLONDIKE RAILWAY, FROM 9 $30. Victoria, Seattle and Tacoma. ship Accommodations to Wran- id Hart Cor Edmonten, Priney Albert, ots in Northwest. See rmation from H. MeMUR. st., Phila. Pa 33 Broadway, NOY. > Batdiibore saat WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER NOX RAILWAY FROM STATION. 13% STREET AND PA. AVE. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 14, 1 For Alexandria, week days, 6:30, 2 $00. 8:35, 8:59, 9:50, 10:05 ex., 11:00, 11:45 AM: 1:45, 2:05 ex 11:13 A.M.; 12:00 noon, ” 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 6:2, 6:45 re Nemon, week day 00 A.M ; 12:05, 1:15, For Mt. Verne Sundays, neon, 2:15, 3:45, 6:45 P.M. Arlington ‘and Aqueduct Bridge, week dan $350. 10:05, 11-00 aM; 1a 12:20, 1:35, 40 3:20, “4:15, 5:20, 6:08, for Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge. 8:45, 0:45, 10:30, T1715 AM 12-0 eae 1:30. 3:35, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5: 00, 6:45, 5 8 2 gaege checked free for ngers holding first- <ines tichates at station. Bicycles, 25 cents each. Parcels carried, pols For Annapolis 9:00 A.M. 4:20 and 5:40 P.M deily. except Sunday. ‘Sundays, 9:00 A. and 4:20 BM. Atlantic Coast Line—'‘Florida Special,” for Jack- sonville, St. Augustine and Tampa, 6:20 P.M. week days; Express for F Atlantic Céast Line. 4:30 A.M. Richmond only. 10:57 A.M. week day Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Air Lin 4:10 PM. daly. Accommodation for Quantic 5 AM. dally and 4 I, week days. SEASHORE CONNECTIO! For Atlantic City, (via Delaware Tver Bridge, all-rail ru Mf. daily; via Market Street’ Wharf, 10:00 ‘and 11:00" 4 12:45 BoM. week days, and 11:50 FM dali Yor Ca Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. a Ticket otces, corner Fifteenth and 6 and at‘the station, Sixth and B streets, where or- streets, ders can be left for the checking of baggage to destiniticn fiom hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. woop, General Manager. "General Passenger Agent. ia SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule In effect January 17, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger statiot 8:01 A.M.—Daily.—Lecal for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, daily except inday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Daily—THE UNITED STATE AST MAIL. ies Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and hin} to. Jacksonville, init: ing at Salisbu-y ‘with Pullman Sleeper for’ Ash. ville and Hot Springs, Knoxville and Chat tanooga, Tenn., and at Charlotte with Pullma Sleeper’ for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleener New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis. Connects at Lyn“ burg with ©. and 0. Railway for Lexington atural Bridge daily. Solid train Washington ithont change. Sunset Personally ist_ Excursion Through Sleeper on Wednesday and Saturday to San change. nd Strasburg and except Sunday. Local for Charlottesville. pt Sunday).—NEW YOR: FLORIDA “LIMITED. Composed of Pu man’s latest Drawing Room, Compartment, Ob- servatic d Dining Cars, for Jackso igustine, and Drawing Room Car WASHIN LED LIME ‘ON AND =D, com Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Care Pullman Sleepers New York tc via Asheville, posed of Pullm: tnd Day Coaches Tenn., Knoxville and via Charlotte, Me, uniting at pel mn Richmond t h connection for Alken, phis, via Birmingham, Atlanta and Mont; ch Washington t wannah and J ith Pullman Augusta, via Colum! Vestibuled Day Scuther = Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to M’ gon TRAINS ON WASHINGTON SION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. di daily except Si for Round Hill for Leesburg. and Returning, arrive at except ab'p.m. daily. for Herndon, Washington 8:26 a.m. and 6 a.m. daily, rom Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, cept Sunday, from Leesburg. Through trains from the south arrive at Wash- ington, 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. daily, ‘and 9:45 a.m. daily except Monday. Har- risenburg. 12:40 and $:35 p.m. daily, except Sun dey, and §:30 a.m. daily from Charlottesville. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa tion furnished at offices, 705. 15th st. n.w Pennsylvania ave a and at Pennsylvania gailroad passenger station. 3. SON, 34 Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. ‘Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. n. Agt. Pass. Dept. D OHIO RAILROAD. t November 14, 189% Leave Washington from station corner of New nd Cat. Vestibuled Limited anupolis, Ex- festibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m. dally, «1 Detroit, 11:55 p.m. yy stations, 8:00 10. Pittsburg, and Cleveland, Expres and 8:30 p.m. 40 and 15 or New Ori m. ans, Merophis, Birmingham, Chi tancoga, Knoxville. Bristol ‘and Moano p.m. dally: Sleeping For Luray, 3:40 p.m. iore, week days, 5, 6:30, 37:08, 17:10, WO, 38:00. $:30, 39:30,’ x10 o.m., 12:05 n., x12:10, 12:15. 15, 3:20, nab 25:05, 5:10, 35:30, 16:20, 00, 5. W115, xi) night. MS, x7:10, 30, a.m., x1:15, 1:20 . 4:35, 15:05, 25:10, 6:30, 38:00, 79:20, 11:15, ¥13:50 p.in., x32:01 night For’ Annapolis, :30 and 5:30 p.m. Sundass, 8:3 . For Frederick, week days, 11:25 a.m., 4:30 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15 p.m. For Hagerstown, $11:05 a.m. and +5:30 p.m. or Boyd and way points, week diys. 8 a.m., Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 7:05 p.m. Pm. For Washington Junction and way points, a.m., 4:30, 5:30 p.m. week days. 9 a.m., m.” Sunday: CYAL BLUE LINE FOR YORK AND Ww PHILADELPHIA. All trains SMuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the Week days, 200, 10:00 a.m., 12:05, (all Dintag’ Care, 3:00. Dining Cary, nat 10 o'clock). Pom Car), 3:00 m. (1:1 00 E we Car), 12:01 mgt, 10 o'clock. Additional train for For Atl Seca 000 acm 12:05 ‘or Atlantic Cit; a.m., noon, 1° “Yor Gane week days. “d'a.m. Seodays, pee Phibadipsta, Royalty, Wealth and Genius ENJOY AND INDORSE THE AEOLIAN, These among many: Her Majesty, Queen Victoria. Her Majesty, Queen Marie Cris- tinia of Spain. President Porfiria Diaz of Mexico. Ex-President Grover Cleveland. George J. Gould, New York. J. Pierpont Morgan, New York. Thomas A. Edison, Menlo Park. P. S. Gilmore. Pablo Sarasate. Emma Calve. Sofia Scalchi. Vladimir De Pachmann, W. C. Carl. Anton Seidl. C It affords us pleasure to exhibit the Aeolian when music-lovers call. Sanders é & Stayman, and Music, 5 Ww. tRCY S Fost =R, Manager. BALTIMORE STOR . CHARLES ST. fe18-tt THE OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE CITY. John F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Established 1852. | CHICKERING PIANOS =the GREAT STANDARD INSTRUMENTS of the WORLD And other reliable PIANOS, at fate ices and on accommodating terms, Wg Discount for Cash or Short Time. Te will pay you to call and see our stock, get our prices and talk the matter over before you purchase a Piano. OLD PIANOS taken in part for New and full value allowed PY ‘OS ‘tuned and repaired, moved, and shipped by first-class work- JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Penna. Ave. N. W. Telephone 1218. __ tes PIANOS. THE UNRIVALED KNABE PIANOS, in new art designs and rarest woods. PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES at popular prices. Spectal bargains in Medium Grade Pianos, "$200 for a New Upright. ‘A FEW SLIGHTLY USED KNABE UPRIGHTS, grands and squares, at liberal reductions. GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS $50 and upward. ‘TERMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL. Pianos for Htent, Tuning, Moving and Iepalring. Wm. Knabe & Co., Ja31-24a 1422 PENNA, AVE. N.W. Do You Want A Cheap Piano? IF SO, DON'T CALL ON U: IF YOU WANT A High= Grade Piano IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE Us. A SLIGHTLY USED STIEFF AT A REDUCTION. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St. N.W., near F. 5° C. CONLIFF, Manager. fel2-284 OCEAN TRAVEL. North German Lloyd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREM| Trave.Tu. 9 am) Trave.Tu.,Mar, 29,9 Havel. Tu. ae 9 am} Havel.Tu.,Apr. Dai m_ o, Dam Kaiser.Tu., Apr. 12, 9 am ‘Tuesday,’ Mar. 15, 9 am ER SERVICE. N, BREME: ILMeb.19, 10 am Mech. 26,°10 xm : -Apl 2. 10 am ORLRICHS & iG GRE! Apply to. E. Ja20-1y Agent for Washington. “FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Translantiqgs DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRAN Sailing every Saturda: 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42, North rive Or Bretagn g La Gascogne. 1 Ag’cy for U. is Bowling Green, G. W. MOSS, £21 Pennsylvania aye, BELL & CO.; 1406 G fel2-1y-15 ‘TIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAN American Line. New York - Southampton (London - Paris). ‘Twin. «crew U. 8. Mail Steamships, Salling every Wednesday at 10 a.m, Mar. 2)St. Paul 9 St: Lout 16 Paris 23/8t. Pa “Red “Star Line. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. Sailing every Wednesday at 12 noon. Noordland. -Mar. 2) Westernland. NEW_ YO! ‘OFFICE, 6 BOWLIN WASHINGTON ‘OFFICE, 1306 F ST. oe “or Geo. Moss, Agent, 921 ‘Penna. ave. se22-6m HOTELS. FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HO- tel Majestic, 14th and Yale p.w.; single and en suite; perfect in all itmenis. e culsine is a special feature of the house. ja6-tt RJ. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 040 I Street Northwest. recrergthing strictly fret-class and on the mont = tieket offices, 619 paaat ania fe York ave. ‘aud Sth at, tad au pot.” ounce te WM. M: GREENE, . ARTIN, Looe, opened a ‘One We want to speak to about this sacrifice of Fi ‘urniture and Carpets. Spring is just around the corner—new goods are coming in ‘by ‘the persis and we MUST have room! That’s why we are selling lots of things at less than first cost —and on CREDIT! The prices on Parlor and Bed Room Furniture are way below the bargain point; same with Sideboards and Rock- ers. Short lengths in fine Carpets—just enough for hall or stairs—at prices not worth mentioning. All carpets made, laid and ned free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Every payment arranged to please YOU. i PPP P+ P>D¢+-D+>@+< ax 3x0 : : H H H " ; i fC gageees Credit seme i te Hl Grogan’s { 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., fe22-15d Bet. H and I sts. ee ESS SEER SC OE ¥ == G7 WE MOVE ANYTHING. STORAGE Does Not Cost Very Much Here. Our rates are considerably less than yon are paying now. Fact is, we charge ie t ABOUT ONE-HALF what’ other first-cl ttorag e apartments cost. (yLarge, clean, dry ‘rooms—holding a big double lead of Furntture—only #2 a mont! MERCHANT’ SEA88ny co., 929-931 D St ——’Phone 659. fe22-28 (End Nich! 3 gh! Don't think that any time is do! Get in every day or two, for as the lots grow smaller the reductions grow greater. Scarfs, DC. “Odd lot’? Men's’ Neckwear, Windscrs, Four-in-Hands, Puffs, &.5¢ Were 25,'50, 75e. and $1: Cholce.. ° Scar fs, 28c. Elegant sew (s0@' nit s0 new 28 wear, all kinds. re 60, vgl ind $1.50 "chatee C. glige = ae $1 and $1:25 Fancy Men's Fast Black and Tan Halt Hose, six pairs for 55c. | (Teel’s, 935 Pa.Ave. fo21-400 om aaa a aa Order PIES by phone, 1564} Never let the question of you. Good, wholesome Home- he had in a burry of Holmes. the day before, or of pi doo: Holmes’ ieaariage Mk e22-16d wert Worry Pies cen » a postal "phone 1564, an] the kind Zou want will be delivered at your , Ist &E sts. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyadi- Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.'"—British Medical Journal. Cw eOTE See that the label bears the signature ef the firm. ANDREAS SAXLEHNER. sel-w&s-tojy1-35, 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned to us for the parpose of raising 7 We sell you'a very fine $witeh for. Exactly the same article ‘3S dos. any and White, oo ‘Tost balf of their actual value, aT THB Louvre Glove Store, Fane an STHOT CHOCOLATE, be. cup Rheumatism = Is curable. It ean be READILY cured with the right treatment. “'S. & 8." RHEUMATIC REMEDY is infallible in Rheumatism, It's a safe and speedy case when faithfully Only Bbe. bottle. 78. & 8." CORN CURE removes both hard and soft corns without pain. We. bottle, STEVENS? ° Pharmacy, Cor. th & Pa. Ave. fe22-28d ~~ § eq2 ‘again, and there has in the price of flour. if wheat goes any fet we shall have to in- °* Wheat *s has ued oe © crease our price. Better place your order to- oe oe oe been still another, hight for a batye} of our Famous ‘Snow- flake" Flour—fingst fy, the world. Only $8.50 Der bbl.; $1.75 tor, soi. sack. W. Barker, 1210F St fe21-204 ou te Creo ccoces his Coffee would tempt any tea drinker! ‘To abendon Nl preference for China’s product ~onee fie “superb Mocha aud Java crossed their ty it ranks with Coffees just as the diamond- stones. Magnificent and all we ask ts 38c. Ib. ip"” coffee, and Now try it. Cramer & Co: Oooo rccrscscoooce ° . . ° ° . . ° ° . . . ° . . . . PLAY ae FOOL ee < Mae Euuibitices every ere MEDALS FOR CHIEFS Founders of D, A. BR. to Receive Marks of Honor. INTERESTING CEREMONY TOMORROW Lineage of Four Ladies Who Orig- inated Movement. PROGRAM OF PRESENTATION Generally speaking, “founders” of things have to die to be appreciated, but the fame that has to perch on a monument, while pleasing to the “relicts,”” cannot be said to have the same happy result for the one who is so dead that he cannot appreciate it. The Daughters of the American Revolution pro- pose to shed the sunshine of their approval while the recipients of it can enjoy the bereficent returns. They are proud of their magnificent organization, and they do not care who knows it. They are exceedingly grateful to the minds that conceived the plans. and the people who solidified them into a comprehensive organization. The next step was natural. They desired to ex- press in some decided manner this appre- ciation of the founders of the D, A.-R., and temorrow evening will give expression in the national body to their good will and high esteem for the four women who “founded” the Daughters of the American Revolution—Miss Mary Desha, Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth and Miss Eugenia Washington. Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood was the woman who set the wheels of the old distaffs go- ing, in 1890. The Sons of the American Revolution had a meeting in Washington in 1890, some time in the summer. Mrs. Lock- weed read of their doings in the papers, how they talked of their sires and grand- sires, even to the third and fourth genera- Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. tion back, with never a word about the other and better half of the compact, the women who wadded guns with their petti- ccats and swabbed them out with their hair: and being of a fighting strain herself she talked right out in meeting. In other words, she flew into print with a story of Hannah Arnett, a revolutionary heroine, and, as luck would have it, the sketch fell into the hands of the great-grandson of the dear old lady. He immediately wrote to Mrs. Lockwood. She replied to him, saying she was exasperated with all this talk about “men, men, men,” when it was very well known that women had been as conspicuously brave in every great crisis of the nation’s history as had been the men, and he agreed with her. Attracts Attention. Mrs. Lockwood's story, printed July 13, 1890, brought a letter from Miss Mary Desha the following day, saying she was ready to join with Mrs. Lockwood in form- ing a society of the “Daughters of the American Revolution.” They talked it over and became convinced that such a so- ciety could be made most interesting and valuable in many ways. Mrs. Lockwood had been appointed a member of the board of lady managers of the world’s fair and had to leave the city. After consultation she and Miss Desha decided that each would do what she could during the summer to further the p!ans. Miss Desha then call- ed upon Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth and Miss Eugenia Washington and several oth- ers of known revolutionary ancestry. Mrs. Leckwood corresponded with many promi- nent women during July and August, and the result was-some well-defined plans ready for action. An informal organization was begun in August. In September Mrs. Flora Adams Darling said she thought the time had come for a national organization, and she and Mrs. Lockwood, in the home of the latter, began to work on a constitution for the sprouting society. In this labor they were helped by Miss Desha, Mrs. Walworth, Miss Washington, Mr. McDowell, Dr. G. Browne Goode and a Mr. Gill of New York. Octo- ber 11, 1890, the project was ready to spring upon the country. Beside the gentlemen mentioned as In- terested in this organization, there were present at that meeting Eugenia Washin; ton, Flera Adams Darling, Ellen Hardia Walworth, Mary Francis Hailowell, Aure- lia Hadley Mohl, Florida Cunningham, Ceroline L. Ransom, Emil Lee Sherwood, Ada P. Kimberly, Susan Rivere Hetzel, Margaret Hetzel, Harriet Lincoln Coolidge, Mary L. Garrison, Ma Lockwood, Alice Morrow Clark, Pauline McDowell and Mary Desha, eighteen in all. Only eleven of them signed the formal call, though all atterward became charter mem- Mrs. Mary Desha, bers. The eleven were Mrs. Walworth, Miss Washington, Mrs, Darling, Mrs. Hal- lowell, Miss Hetzel, Mrs. Hetzel, Mrs. Ca. bell, Mi Lockwood, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Kimberly and Miss Desha. First President General. An organization, however humble, must have a head, and this one had none even Suggested up to the hour of beginning bus- iness, The story of how it got its first president general is of interest. Miss Washington had sent Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison one of the application blanks, the llth of Oc- and gentlemen and hid with her, ail written out by her father, the Scott lineage as far back as Queen Anue’s time, After explaining about the blanks Mrs. Lockwood said to Mrs. Harrison that the organization had no head yet, and asked her if she would con- sent to the use of her name. Mrs. Harri- son objected at first, as she was not strong, #nd did not like the onerous duties, but finally consented to serve if the choice of herself came unanimously, and she would not have to work hard. This good news Mrs. Lockwood carried to the waiting pa- triots, and it was received with every evi- dence of pleasure and delight. When the organization of the board was ccmplete it stocd as follows, each officer being nominated 2nd'‘elected according to Eugenia W parliamentary usage: Mrs. Carotine Scott Harrison, president general; Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, vice president, in charge of organization; seven vice presidents gen- eral, Mrs. David Porter, Mrs. William C. bell, Mrs. Henry V. Boynton, Mrs. Gen. Greely, Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. G. Brown Goode, Mrs. William C.’ Winlock; Mrs. El- len Hardin Walworth, secretary general; Mrs. William C. Earle, corresponding sec- retary general; Mrs. Marshall MacDonald, treasurer general; Miss Eugenia Washing- ton, registrar general; Mrs. Howard A. Clark, registrar general; Mary S. Lock- wood, historian general; Miss Clara Bar- ton, surgeon general; Miss Tunis S. Ham- lin, chaplain general; executive committee, Mrs. Mary Desha, Mrs. William E. Cabell, Mrs. E. H. sheet Mrs. Marshall M Donald, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Miss Eu- genia Washington, Mrs. Hetzel. The New York City Chapter was the sec- ond one organized. A little later there came about a rupture between the organ- ization and its vice president general in charge of organization, and she resigned from the order and formed the “Daughters of the Revolution.” Voted Them a Medal. As a mark of their appreciation of the splendid service rendered by the four wo- men who have labored so earnestly from the first for the first-named society, the national congress a year ago voted to pre- sent the faithful quartet with a medal each, and a committee, consisting of Mrs. Wm. Lindsey of Kentucky, Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry of the District of Columbia, Mrs. 8. V. White of Brooklyn, Miss Virginia Miller of the District of Colum d Mrs. Mary Thomas of M. husetts appointed to select an appropriate design. The med- als have been made and are to be presented tomorrow evening. They are in the shape of a Maltese cross, each arm being an eagle spread, with a design between each set with fine diamonds and sapphires. At the top is a little ribbon-like scroll, with the word “Founder” on it in blue enamel. The name of each is on the back of the medal, which is of fine gold, and each is in a hand- some case, with a neat gold chain to hang them upon. It is a jewel worth possessinr, and coming as it does, these four women doubtless feel very proud of it because of its significance. Record of the Lineage. The lineage which brings the distinction 1s also of some interest. Mrs. Lockwood, whose “Hannah Arnett” set all to think- ing, is a great-granddaughter of Martin Roberts, an officer in the revolutionary war; also granddaughter of Roxy Morton of Hadley, Mass., descendant of Silas Mor- ton, who entered the Plymouth Company in 1775. In recognition of his services he was presented with a sword by Congress, which is now in the possession of the fami- ly. He was a member of the Cincinnati. Mrs. Lockwood is also great-granddaughter of Benjamin Smith of ‘Hadley, Mass., who was a member of the committee of corre- ‘Mrs. Ellen H. Walworth, spondence, and one of the minute men of the revolution. He was in the company of Captain Henry Skiles of Whately, and was in several campaigns, one of which was the Saratoga campaign of 1777, in Wood- bridge's regiment. Mrs. Lockwood is also a descendant of Philip Smith, a deputy in the Massachusetts colony. The First Member. Miss Desha records herself as the first member and one of the organizers of the D. A. R. She is a descendant of Margaret Briarley, moth2r of Col. John Montgom- ery, jr., a soldier of the revolutionary army; granddaughter of Joseph Desha, a soldier in the revolution at fifteen years of age, who was with Mad Anthony Wayne in 1796, a major general in 1812 and gov- ernor of Kentucky in 1825, and of Margaret Bledsoe, his wife; great granddaughter of Robert Desha, a soldier of the revolution; great granddaughter of Isaac Bledsoe and Katharine Montgomery, his wife. Isaac Bledsoe was a pionzer of Tennessee, a famous Indian fighter, called by the In- dians “Tullituske”—the waving corn blade— and a sgidier of the revolution. Miss Desha is great great granddaughter of John Mcntgomery, who was the son of a revo- lutionary soldier; great granddaughter of Joseph Wheeler, a lieutenant in Brad- dcck’s army and a — = erates tion; great great granddaughter o! a arine Montgomery, “a dispatch bearer” during the revolution, who was sister of Col. John Montgomery. Descends From Hardin Family. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth Wentworth is a descendant of Col. John Hardin of Virginia. Hs was a lieutenant in Mor- gan’s Rifle Corps and colonel in Wayne’ campaign. At the battle of Saratoga he performed distinguished services and re- age oe public macy ead Gen. Gates. nt was sent from Kentucky by spe- cial order of Gen. Washington on a mis- sion ef peace to the Indians in northern Ohio, and was massacred by them. Mrs. Walworth is also a d2scendant of Gen. a Daughters is that which makes up the femily from which Miss Bugenie Washing- ton traces her ancestry. She is, to begin with, a descendant of Col. Samuel Wash- ington, brother of George. Sh2 was a daughter of William Temple Washington and Margaret Calhoun Fletcher. She is @ granddaughter of George Steptoe Wash- ion and Lucy Payne, anc great grand- hier of Col. Samuel Washington and Annie Steptoe Washington. Samuel Wash- ington was a colonel in the Virginia line of the revolutionary war. On her maternal side Miss Washington is descended from Col. Francis Joseph, Count de Flechir. He served in the war of ISI2 as colonel on the staff of Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison, and was a grandson of Col. Flechir, who came to Virginia with his friend and maternal kirsman, Marquis de Lafayette, and en- tered the service as a private. He was Soon elected captain of Company H, “In- dependent Washington Guards,” reporting to the commander-in-chief, and was order- ed to Canada. Miss Washington is also a sreat-great-granddaughter of Chas. Fran- cis Joseph, Count de Felchir, who served in the revolutionary war, and afterward changed the spelling of his name to the “United States” way and wrote it “Fletch- er.” Miss Washington is No. 1 in ths lineage book. “And these are the generations of the founders of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution,” to paraphrase the first genealogical book on record, the Bible. The nedals designed for the found-rs of the order will be presented to them publiciy tomorrow evening before the congr>ss, and a reception in honor of the four ladies will follow. The Daughters have arranged to make the presentation one to remember and it will be surrounded by all the dig- nity that the distinguished Mneage and an- cestry of the recipients demand. CANDIDATES BUSY. The Aspi = for Pos! dent Genera The candidates for president general are working like beavers, or their friends are, which amounts to the same thing. There are a great Many followers of Mrs. Rose Brackett in the congress. She has given all her energies to the work of the organiza- tion almost since its formation, and has been without doubt the very best presiding officer the congress has ever had. If rec- ords of husbands count for anything, then Mrs. Brackett yields to none. Col. Albert G. Brackett gave forty years of his life in hard service for his country, and bore upon his body the scars of two wounds received in battle. The records of the War Depart- ment show on almost every page for a long period the story of his devotion to the na- tion’s honor. Mrs. Brackett’s leniage is clean cut and perfect as a daughter. She is a Kentuckian. Mrs. Donald McLean comes of fighting biood from away back, and shows it. If it comes to a point of distinguished an- cestry between the candidates for presi- dent general, she is fully able to hold her own. Her great-grandfather, her grand- father, a great uncle and an uncle were ail successively on the supreme bench of the state of Maryland. Her great uncle, Joha elson, was one of the most distinguished attorney generals the United States éver had, he was also the United States minister to Italy under Van Buren. And if the hus- bands of the candidates are to figure in the contest—dead or living—the record of Mr. McLean's ancestry will bear inspection. His granfather was first commissary general of the state of New York and an intimate friend of Governor Clinton. His uncle, John McLean, was the first judge of Steu- ben county, New York. His father served as a volunteer and regular through the Mexican and late wars. Mr. McLean him- self was appointed by President Harrison general appraiser of the port of New York, and held that position during the Harrison administration. Mrs. Daniel Manning, who is one of the twenty vice presidents general, is a com- manding figure in the congress, and cari lineage in every line of her face and figur She is Holland Dutch on her fathér's side. for many generations back. Her maiden name was Margaretta Fryer. On her mother’s side she can trace her ancestry from Robert Livingston, first lord of the manor of Livingston, to whom was given the original grant. Among her famous an- cestors are Philip Livingston, the second lord, and Robert, the third lord; Col. Peter R. Livingston, Gov. Rip Van Dam. Abra- ham de Peyster, Olaff Stevenson van Court- landt and Col. Peter Schuyler, to whom a monument is about to be erected in Albany Mrs. Manning has been upon the conti- tal hall committee for some time, and has done excellent work. Her friends are quite confident of her election. At the present time honors are even among the candidates. Ope hour Mrs. Mc- Lean is ahead, the next Mis. Manning, and Mrs. Brackett steadily gaining. If it is found that Mrs. McLean cannot be elected, her votes are more than likely to go to Mrs, Brackett than to anybody else. ‘The Man- ning delegates do not contemplate a second choice. ———_. _ THE BOSTON DELEGATION. Distinga ed List of Officers From the Hab. Bunker Hill Chapter of the D. A. R. of Boston is represented by several members with full voting delegation. ‘The regen, Miss Marion Howard Brazier, is at the Raleigh, her delegates at Willard’s. ‘This chapter has its full quota of members, having reached their limit (100) in May last. With a long waiting Ust, ft is pro- pesed to increase the limit at its next meetigg. The chapter is notable in many ways, having descendants of Bunker, Breed, Warren, Prescott, Stark, Putnam and others, whose names are associated with the famous battle Its gavel S$ pre- sented the 17th of June (Bunker Hill day) by Mrs. Philip Hichborn of Washington, who is a descendant of Bunker, the owner of the historic hill. Nearly thirty mem- bers of the Woman's Relief Corps are members, une of whom, Mrs. Lizabeth A. Turner, a life member of the nationai so- ciety, is on the honorary list. At headquarters, 002 F street, seen a framed flag lithograph, the gift of this chapter to the national society, copies of which have been placed in_ the public schools of Bunker Hill district, Bos- ton. It is the intention of the chapter to continue this work in the schools. of greater Boston, nearly 200 in number. Miss Brazier, the re-elected regent and founder of the chapter, was formerly his- torian of the Paul Revere Chapter of Bos- ton, having represented it in the conti- nental congress. She is a newspaper and magazine writer of some prominence in New England and New York, besides hold- ing membership in many clubs and so- cieties, notably the N. E. Woman's Press Association, Woman's Relief Corps, Pro- fessional Woman's League of New York end others. She is also a lecturer and has presented before many D. R. and D. A. R. chapters throughout New England an inspiring talk on “The American Flag Abroad. Miss Abby Jean McCuicheon, first vice regent of Bunker Hill Chapter, is at Wil- may be lard’s. Though not a delegate, she is frequent visitor to the congress. Mis: McCutcheon is founder and first presi- dent of the Norumbega Club of Bunker Hill city. Massachusetts is the banner state in the Scciety of the Children of the American Revolution. One of the newest chapters is the Breeds Hill of Charlestown. Its officers are members of the Bunker Hill Crapter. D. A. R., of Boston. Miss Caroline E. Nyman, alternate dele- gate of Bunker Hill Chapter, is the guest of Mrs. Davies Wilson, 1’ 14th street, and will prolong her stay for sightseeing. Miss Nyman was recently admitted to the chapter by transfer from the Boston Tea Party Chapter of Bosion. fee ak PAT ee PATRICK’S CHURCH PROGRAM, sT. Services to Be Held Daily Dering Lent, Beginning Today. The program for Lent in St. Patrick's Church is as follows: Every Wednesday, beginning today (Ash Wednesday), evening at 7:30 o'clock. The