Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1898, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898-24 PAGES. zi eS = ——- Washington's birthday Tuerday night. Under the ADVERTISED LETTERS. eee Wa WINTER RESORTS. OTELS. RAILROADS. Ss U B U R B A N N E W S aca by Rev. Ea aye Stee Bote : Bapattogt TLANTIO CITY, = = CHESA "EAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY Ington a bw 5 re in “EA AND oO LW - Seen Rathbun, ‘Thomas Hillier, E. KR. Merry and M. M_ | ,, The following fe a list of advertised letters. re- Frank 3 tt ees ee ‘Tie Last Appcare Every Saturday. THROUGH THE GRANDEST. SCENERY OF Erwin. ‘Solo, “Columbta, the Gem of the Ocean," | Mining in the Washington (D. C.) Post Office Sat- Robt 0 AMERICA. ALL TRAINS” VESTIBULED. BROOKLAND. was rendered by Miss Eva Birel, with chorus by | UY, ae Setrta, Geo THE ALBEMARLE, HOTEL INFORMATION BLECPRIC | LIGHTED, STRAM HEATED. es the lodge. Mz E. Matheny ‘sang “The Star | 10,binin ‘Any of these letters {he applicant Schamecker, T ¥ = sabe ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. 6 cm tea helt at the res- | SPaneled Banner,” the lodge joining in the cho- | "Tf not ¢ ‘called. for within two (3) weeks they will seit Gu a A. beautifal, Homelike batch, st sunderate rates, FREE. wey Ete ‘ J.T. Crowe on Tuesday wish. for | inarke were aade by wceral members. ‘The at. | Pe #eat €0 the Dead Letter Ofer Sehaen Tim Tj20o oq. of steauchented sun parlors with ua: | For booklets of American, Furopean Hotel, Fat | | 2:20 a F-M DAILY Giacimmatt and 8. Laule Spe- the € reh of Our F; t ce be = ie ~! rm junati vl an sleepers Tho conan cate Giana te Cen et atte. | sale’ af ae aah aaa os ee oe Koiner, Julia H Mrs Sellers, “Jas ¥ Rae dre Ce nae. TT tae pee | cena ae Maaria, bles cate: at/apertestate M8 | SO’ Goceett bet beers tee 2 me were deaped in fags, ard Ine Stale. 28 | qoesday at tne residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. | Adseas, Katie Mies Keyser, Vena Miss Z service, pare Prater. carite for special | Hotels oelow, call or address (send stamp) and St. Louis’ without change. Parlor cars Cincin- Washington, sat ip a chalr of the elgh- | = ‘Alken,’ Anoa Miss King, Mattie G Mra = |, Chas B Sa Ay meee SD COP HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU, | °.8 epics. ntury and distr.beted the red, white and Allen, J. Mrs Lane, W B Mre = SH dears eats 9 | (11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited—Solid train Aldrich, SM: Mrs rd, Blanch Miss fel0-26t.10 < for ‘Cincinnat!® Pullman sleepers to Cincinnath parotid ore tetra bad bond Neel bs Miss Maud Nowlan, Anderson, JosephineMiss Parr Siare. ‘Mine ‘THE WILTSHIRE. $6 Regent st.) Lonaos™ on and Louisville without change. Cnet re contest. This contest consisted In vice president; Mixa Anderson. L Mrs (2) Lanover, ‘Hiizabeth Miss Virginia ave., 7% yards from the bench. Elevator 1248 Rue de Rivoli. Paris. for reception of EE Pull- with closed eyes, to strike a certain knot | retary” Miss Edith ‘Thompsc : Anderson, Mamie “Miss Ledman, E B Mrs s anu atom Baa March ist. ‘Under man. 5 man compartment ‘car to Virginia Hot Springs, hatchets. The prizes were carried oT nt were Misses Bertie itrown. Ethel Pasne, | Anderson, Sallie Miss Tee, Kate Mins . tO the eerie nel ‘SS PHOE- HOTEL POCKET GUIDE | witout change. . Thursdays and Setar- Avofe Newman and Milton Daniels. Other label Newman. Martie Rowell, Emma Seaman, | Anderson, Sadie Miss Lewellyn, Amanda Mrs Hes tee of Hygela Hotel Point Comfort. res ef the evening were recitations by ttle ted. Catherine Davis caught the favor of these present particularly for the cupning way she recited ly table was In charge of Small, while tue supper was looked all the Inties of the congregation. zens” Association held a meeting Wed- nesday night, at which matters om the improve- went of the vicinity were discussed ‘There will be services on Fridays at 7 o'clock the evening during Lent at St. Anthony's Edith Thompson, Maud Newlan. Ivy Brown. Mr. Wiliiem Melvilie of West Falls Church left erine Davis, Milton Daniels and Ina toleday | Mcnday to Join an expedition to the Klondike gold lustrumental seiecticus by Miss Rose Warder | district in British Colambla. Franklin T. Hewe, jr., mandolins, and Monday many of the patrons of the public grad- arder, guitar, all of which were heatcly , ed school of the town assembled at the school building to witness the exercises of the scholars rendered cn the occasion of Washington's birth- day. The program was In charge of Prof. R. J. ¥ates, principal, and consisted of recitation, by Miss Martha Row- ashington,” by four by Hai alker; ar Spangled Banner.” by the schoo “Washington's Day,’” John Mubin} ing cximets on edueation ‘by | Washington, ansy Payne; an acrostic, ‘Washington's Birthdsy, MH: vong, “Birthday of essay, ‘Revolution, reeftation, read! Miss ‘Ayers, TH Drs Baldo, Amanda Miss Balloch, Dollie Miss Rangs, Dora 3irs Ban! Ann Misa = = sham, reas Barignder, Emma Miss Bainctt, Lizrie Miss Batley, Emily Miss Baton, Georgena Mrs Beek, G Ate eek, George Mrs Belcher, Mabel Miss Bell, Edna Miss Bigelow, John Mra Blackburn, A M Mrs be: “George Wash- 3 Seal ington." by clase; essay. ‘asbington’ ‘Miss | Bolland, Katie Mra aS Edith Thom; song, “AU Hail, Fair Colum- ayes Maggie — KENSINGTON. bt by. the schools’ recitation, “Not George ee we psa Washington.” Miss Addie Meliturft; reading, | Bowens Mt Mra “President Washington's Reception,” Miss Ursul aS Mrs. Calvin” Detrick and daughters, Miss°s | Heavener; recitation, “Washington's Kiss,” Miss eee Bessie and Carzie, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., are visit- { Mary Piggott; recitation, “A Little Boy's Hatch >t Down: Ontieciee Mt ing Dr. and Mrs. It. B. Detrick, Story." Allen Gamer; ‘song, “Hall, Columbia,” | Brown. C: oe 3 a the by the school; chain of dates, by class. The en- | Brown, Fann; = The Home Missionary and Church Aid Societies tertainment was much enjoyed by those present. rown, Harriet Miss ff the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church wil! | “ifr. "C.F. Newman was called by telegram to | Bown, Ida M Miss meet Wednesday next at the home of Mra. Loren | Jersey City Tuesday on ount of the serfous | Browu. Ba — Brown, Rissey Mra Hi. Milliken a rn arg ae ee mg a Mrs > tins the t lon- = Miss Annie Gayley has gone to Philadelphia ant | 4,5* 5 meeting of the citizens of the town Mon-} Bumbray, Maggie V Miss New York and will be absent several weeks. Misses Flora and Covsnella Adamson of Avery, Ma., are visiting Mrs. George Peter. ev. James S. Gale of Corea will speak in the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday evening on the work of missions in that country. He will exhibit the costumes and will explain he habits and customs of the people of that e will be under the auspices Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. ation counsel, Major J. W. Blackburn, the last council meetiag to Hect all delinquent taxes cnd ties who she. ‘reasonable th the proper receipt. 7 entertainment. ‘The War of the wn hail by the young ladies King’s Messenger Band, was a suc mancially and socially. The tables were fly dressed in red and white rox ‘ir respective tables. An es the “War of the Roses” was. re yra Warren Smith. and a poem, by Miss May Massie ral the Flowers.” was society, the songs being bright and catehy. Irene Brown, as “Holly- heck. was winsome vnd charming, and received an ent! e recall when she sang her scio. —ae 74 Miss Margie “beyss carried off. ‘comd = — hi Miss Minnie Hu'ch'nsen. Miss May Ma: Mixx Grace Dertan and Miss Birdie Russell we deserving of special mention > ROCKVILLE. sume » enntaty well rendered by Henderson has drawn the names of the persons to serve jurors at March elreuit court: First distriet—Lloyd C. Ulysses Griffith, Uriah H. W. Grif- »nd distriet—Henry B. Gardner, Hiram J. ver, Benj. Hawkins; third district—Thomas Jucige f te ee at Hickman, Chas. Sellman, Jas. G. Cooley, D. J. Hillard: fourth distriet—Ches. H. Viett, Hez. Rob- ertxen, John M. He Michael Conroy, Jobn H. Prank L. B. Horner; fifth district—Jno. Cashell, Wm. H. MeCeney, Wal ; sixth district—Wm. B. Vincent, Jumes N. Benton; seventh dis is B. Kisner, Louis E. Shoemaker, Win. tt: eighth distriet—Marshall Brown, Charles Joku Thowas, Edward P. ‘Thomas, uinth Wm. H. Wade, Wm. &. Burris, M Joseph H. Neff; tenth distric’ ander H ‘Harriss, George R. Beall, Darius Clag- ett; eleventh distriet—Joel Wolf, James A. Wo G_ Brew twelfth district—Reube Horl-y. Thompson Williams, Rufus K. Ki teenth district—James W. Wilson, Philp i Laurence Hogan, Wm. P. Beall, ‘Thomas Grandi- son. The term of court commences on the third Monday in March and will probal for sey “as there are a large number of cases “i. including about one hundred for viola- of the local eption Jaw. « local W. C. T. unions of the county are ex- ing a visit trom Mrs, Mary R. Haslap. presi- f the state organization, about the Ist of rst appointment will be at Spencer- Sundey, 27th instant, and at Ashton the ening. On the 28th she will be at Brighton, Tuesday at Emory. Wednesday at Lay Hill and t Colesville, meeting the ladies of the at eacb place in the afternoon and de- public address in the evening. ephas Shelburne of the Christian Church, *, has had calls from several churches 0 He resigned his work here on Sunday and will take ebarge of the charch at Frederfcks- burs. Va.. the first of April. A godly number of Epworth Leaguers came to Rockville from Washington and other places on Fridey evening to mingle with the Leaguers of im mass meeting to consider methods lating te the literary department. Kev. t and F. E. Woodward of Washington, Bh. Kemp of Alexandria and 8. B. Hege of Rockville addressed the meeting on set topics, und others spoke upon points brought out question box, which latter was conductad + sident furnish--d al music for the cecasion, which was one of sy pleasant features of the evening. Pre- the meeting refreshments were served ing Leaguers by the local chapter at the of its members. quarterly report of the secretary of the sol beard for the winter term, which closed « sth instant, gives the attendance of pupils White—Boys. 2,054; girls, 1.637; total, girls, 965; total: term. ‘5,783. Totzi By a recent order of the m the county boards «an March Ville 2 @uring fall term, 4.10. Btate board of educat appoint only residents of their own county to Beholarsiip in the State Normal School. That a @iploma of no college can render the holder eligivle to teach im the public schools of the state. ‘That the salary of each teacher, whether princioai Or assistant, must be stated ‘separately in the ennual report of the state board. Mr. W. Brocke Vinson has sold te Mr. John T. ton his farm, sltvated near Darnestown, this y. the consideration being $5,500. 1 authorizing the ccunty commissioners to ) of county berds to put in repair the vrgetown and Reckville turnpike has been an] was sent to Annapolis a few days 80 by 2 committe appoirted to deliver the same to the members of the legislature from this coun- ty. Th- bili provides that the road shall be com- Pieted by Jncanry 1, 1800. The width of the rond fo rade is forty feet. and the portion to be ¢ ered with twenty feet. The bonds are to be: 4 per cent, payable semi-un- 2 and $:.060 of said bonds to be paid fre Jeers from date of issue and $1,000 to be paid avnually thereafter, and to be sold at public or private sale, at the discretion of the ers. It is to be operated as a toll road for ten rors. the average charge for each cnimal ‘n # teem being I cents yer mile, and for horse and rider same rate. It is thought that an effort will be made to bave the bill amended in several pertieciars Kev. Thomas J. Packard of this place, who was the chair of chureh history minery near Alexandria un’ com be made, has acceded ti teastees. He will still retain ursted to occupy Marriage licenses to the following parties: Geo Hi. Markward. and “C. Preseott and Caroline A. Shedd; les F. Rick- et ‘arrle V_ Bennett. ing beuse om the farm of the late Richard H. Walters, nea> Darnestown, was to’ destrosed by fire on dionday. ‘There wae a par om the oroperty. H. Dancs> will preach fn Hermon Chureh on Sunday at -. en sage of Wesbington’s Life.” There special patriotic music. regular teachers’ meeting held here a composed of Messrs. E. L. Amise, Crockett and R_ C. Harley, was appointed vinit Ant apolis in the interest of a bill for the ent of teechers’ selaries monthly. “How ty ach Vertical Peomansh: was discussed by rie Devilbisr ana Bessie England. “How Arithmetic” wus discussed b; E. will be At the ittee, nek ween aoe the “Age of ‘His Dis- < . je sublect of an address by Prot JH Langtite. “The wat appointed the ULSI Gymmlttees, Tiecattve, A. G.. Harley. 1 jatiaek, ce. W. Dudderer rand Hattie Ov Dee t: Ubeary. S.A. Leh- aces L. Wyard; music, CW. Day. Mr. John ard made an tnterest- ». Blanche Braddocz. F: L. Burdette. J. T. b: England of the 3 fog address to the te LLs FA Was given recentiy by Mrs. Edmund honor of her gaests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey f Illinois, who were married last month. Dancing was the feature of the evening, the music being furnished by an orchestra from Washington. Among those present were Mrs. Fannie Smith of Fort Myer, Dr. C. ©. Morris of Washington, Mi Mary King and Mr. Brooke Young of Glen Carly ‘Mr. Joseph Jennings of Fort Myer, Mrs. E. N. Meekins, Mrs. B. L. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flngg. Misees Susie Crossman, Bertie Reeves, Nel- lie E Hawxburst, Eva Bireb, Edith and Corinne DeFutron, Arabell Rowell, Katie Lee Hiett, Alda Bocrnatetn, Ol MeGow: E. Jacobs, ©. M . Philip Nourse, G. kin. D. B * - Plage Case nD. B. Patterson, Lee vm Tuesday night = party of ladies from Bere. <haperoned by Mrs. “R. J. Yates, went to elocutionary ‘com-cat “The” extestain — ce Hlett. Mise "Alice Reldetnen a Wright and Sine Nellie Hawzharst. to Mise" Weight, Who Teclted ta ‘evetume “How Grandma Danced the Minuet.’" “ siiver medal cf like was awarded Miss Eien who gave “The 8 tory of Pater, ly entertained: at the inn by the Nearly $100 was ry late Carl Roeser, dated May 4, Merrifield was elected chairman and Mr. G. W. Hawxhurst secretary of the joint committee of the council and Village Imprevement Society, was instructed to take the necessary steps to organize & fire company under the state laws. This com- mittee has already secured more than the requisite number of signatures, and another meeting will be held in the council rooms on the night cf March & to perfect the organization by clecting officers and adopting rules. Mayor J. D. Payne Wednesday had before bim three young men charged with disturbing public meetings at Odd Fellows’ Hall on two occasions aud disturbing the peace on the public streets on ancther date. Fines were Imposed upon each. Rev. C. E. Eckells, a Presbyterian missionary to Siam, delivered an interesting lectnre in the Sunday ‘school room ef the Presbyterian Churcit on Wednesday night. Miss Addie Mae Spofford of Washington spent several days visiting Mrs. M. E. Church this week. Mrs. Hattie Wood and daugiter are the guests of Mrs. Dr. J. B. Gould. >- FAIRFAX COUR iT HOUSE. The following business was transacted in the county court this week, Judge James M. Love pre- siding: An authenticated copy of the wi of the 1896. “was ad- mitted to probate, the will having been duly pro- bated in the District of Columbla. Ronald Blake, an infant over the age of four- teen years, in open ccurt, selected his father, John R. Blake, as his guardian, whereupon ke aqvelified as such, giving a bond of $1,000, with Jebn (©. Hunter as surety. The last will and testament of the late Isaac A. Regert was admitted to prebate, 0. E. Hine qual- ifying as executor, giving a bond in the penalty of $4,000, with Job Hawxhurst as his security A. %. Jacobs was appointed bailiff in this court. The commonwealth agairst Robert J. Hamilton who stands indicted for Ieaking, injuring aud removing a part of a railroad, was put to the bar of th+ court, having previously been arraigned, and Jed “not guilty.” ‘The jury, after hear- ing t evidence, were unable to agree upon a verdict, and were discharged. The case was cou- tinued ‘to the first day of the next term, and the prisoner remanded te jail. Walter Johnscn, colored, who is charged with a feicny, being proven by icedcical authority to be a hinatic, was ordered to be sent to the asylum at Petersburg. Upon the application of F. P. Gillingham, for the discontinurnee of a road, the road was dls- continued. ae) William Bright piaded “‘gulity’ to the charge of petit larceny, anl was sentenced to confinement in jail for four months. His brother, Larry Bright, pleaded guilty of felony, and was’ sent to the penitentiary for one year. These are the yeung men who were charged with stealing brass near Alexandria from the Southern Railroad Com- peny. Pir, Vance Trumball died at urday. The funeral occurred from the Church of the Good Shepherd on Menday, the services being conducted by Rev. James J. Chapman of the ‘Theological Seminary. He had been for several years a justice of ‘he peace. PR Suiver tea for the bereft of Zion P. E. Church was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Dr. WP. Moncure. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent by the lurge number who attended. is home last Sat- —_.+—_—_ RIVERDAL Mr. James Stewart of Kiverdale while on his rcunds last Saturday soliciting orders for the stcre whieh he represents was savagely attacked by Mr. Berkerholder’s St. Bern#fd dog. His clothes were torn and the calf of bis leg bitten. though not s0 severely as to cause any grave enxfety. Mr. Stewart managed, by well directed Kicks, to keep the savage creature at bay. Two or three cther persons complain of unpleasant orertures from the same dog. dward Stewart, a lad of fourteen, was in- trosted with a sum of money last Friday with which to trensact some business at Hyattsville for his employer. Some evil-disposed person, thinking the boy would be an easy victim, followed him and managing to meet him iu a strip of woods near his home seized him and demanded the money he had seen in his possession. Edward pluckily refused and yelled so instily that his assailant fled, not, however, till he torn the lad’s clothes badly. He got nothing, thanks to the boy's lungs. ‘Mr. Robert Mangum is erecting a new house on the north side of the railroad track. Washington's birthday was observed as a holl- day by the Prince George's county schools, and the oecasion was emphasized by especial instruc- tion, the week preceding. concerning the history with which Washington was yo successfully identi- fied. Since the new road between Bladensburg and Riverdale has become a matter of certainty Mr. Harry Rogers has sold quite a piece of land bor- dering thereon, formerly valued at $40 per acre, for $200 ‘per secre, thereby demonstrating the fact that the projected road is copsidered an ald in enhancing the value of property in its proximity. ‘The Imperial Mirstrels of Branchville, Md., gave a minstrel show and hop the evening of the 22¢ at Lakeland Hall, under the management of Mr. W. M. Dwyer. For ‘‘bones"* Messrs. Henry G. Hanlon, Jobn M. Lewis, J. P. Boileau and ¢jeo. Gody served an excellent ‘purpose. Mr. W. M. Dwyer was inter- loettor, and the tambourines’ were handled by Mcsars. T. R. Dwyer, L. G. Sinn, Wm. Klinger and Master Willie Ladd. An up‘to-date colored couple highly entertained the audience. “Fun in a Dector’s Office’ was next, by Dr. Crabtree, tle apprentice and patients being taken by Messrs. J. P. Bolleau W. M. Dwyer and T. R. Dwyer. This was followed by ‘The Mischievous Moniker. or Fun in a Boarding House, taken by Messrs. Boileau, Klinger. Dancing closed the program. Mr. Mrs. Coyier of Bladenshurg entertained their friends the evening of the 22d. Dancing was the especial feature of the evening. Mise Lucy Couty of Anne Arundel county fs the guest of Mrs. Bright Mr. and Mra. Sevenhe: temporary home fn Bladensturg, after a pi absence. They expect to erec new house tl spring, having purchased land in Southwest Bla- denabuirg: Mrs. Shepherd of Waynesville, N. C., is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Biundon, with thetr daughter, Miss Bessie, attended the wedding reception of Mr. Blundon’s sister, which was held in Washing. ton at the bride's home February 21. A number of young ladies and gentlemen from Weshington and other points mi: the last train from College the night of the bali, and were com- polled to accept the hospitality of the college for night. Mr. William McDevitt of Riverdale will le: for the state of Washington February 28. Mr. Devitt is to become a member of a socialistic col- ons, by name ‘“Eynality,”’ located at Edison, Ska- git county, and known as the “Colony of the Brotherhood of the Co-operative Commonwealth.” ———__ The Palace at Potsdam. From the Chicago Record. The walls and ceiling of the vestibule of Emperor William's palace at Potsdam have been lined with shells, pieces of quartz, agates, crystal and other miner- alogical specimens. It is an enormous apartment, sixty-eight feet square, and broken by six huge pillars. The floor is of teseellated marble and mosaic. The win- dows are of stained glass, but every inch of surface on the walls and ceiling is cov- ered with geological and mineralogical specimens, which have been collected from all corners of the globe by the imperial mineralogists and arranged under the di- rection of a famous artist. unique. but ugly. Few museums contain @ greater variety of rare specimens than fre found in this rocm. The members of the diplomatic ard consular service, the naval officers, the scientists and the trav- elers of Germany, who are familiar with this fad of the emperor, have sought his favor by bringing beautiful examples of shclis, minerals and rare stones from. the arctic and antarctic islands of the Inéian the characters being M. Dwyer and have arrived at their s ccnsideradle collection from the Rocky mountains in one corner, which was sented Se ee ae years ago geological survey United States. Moet of it is from Colorado. ———_+e+_____ ‘Women like a maniy man—he Is easier to manage.—Life, | = ry Carroll, Edward ‘Chalabai ee Soles? | Soe Virginia Burnett, Mamie Brook, Nora A Miss Burrill, Ella Mrs Butter, Adline Miss Cadwaider, E B Mrs Carlin, Janie Miss Carter, Bessie Miss Carter, Mollie M Miss Chamberlan, Marie Miss K Mrs oH ton, Annie B Miss Hattie Mise Coffer, Alice Miss Cole, ‘Dora Miss Collins, Dollie Mrs Coleman, BMelvina Miss Colvin, Bthel W Miss Conner, A Miss Center, WA Mrs Cooke, "Bessie € } Conway, K Mra Cook, Kliza Miss s Mrs Ha Miss Crump, Susie M Crutehfield, Jante Mise Custus, Martha Daley,’ Elsie M Daly, Kate Mies Davis, Columbia Mrs Davis, Abbie Miss Davis, Annie E Miss Davis, Grace Miss Davil, N Mrs Davil, Susie Miss Dawson, Margaret Miss Dean, Amanda Miss Dien, Annia Miss Dickson, Sarah Miss Dillard, Mary A Mrs Doliman, Mollie Mrs Doneh, Mary Miss Dorsey, Rebecca Mrs Dorsett, Lucy Miss Downing, Minnie Mre Doyle, Kathieen Miss Dye, Lizzie K Mrs Early, Lizzie Miss Ellis,’ Hester Miss is, Hattie Mrs Ellis, MargaretDyeMrs (3) Ellis, Mollie Miss. Ewell, Eleanor Miss Estee, Susie A Miss Faulding, Julia Mrs Fisher, Ray Miss Ford, ‘Mamie Mrs Fraley, Bessie Migs Freer, Betsy Mrs Freeman, Mamie Mrs Fuller, Henrietta C Mrs rdner, Jane Gray Miss ck, Nellie Miss (2) rdner, Mary Miss row, John Mrs Gaskins, Gatto, Salvaria Miss é Annie Miss jarvard, R 1 Mrs ler, Mary Miss leste Miss . Nora Miss Gilmore, Anna E Misa baon. Goodwin, HA Miss Grant, Mary Miss Green, Mary Miss Gray.” Jennie Mrs Grayachan, M_ Miss Green, Sarah Miss Grinnell, Maggie Miss Grimes, "EC Mrs Grinnell, LL Mrs Gray, B F Mrs Hail’ Annie Mrs , Julia Mins Fmamile Nie ies, Charity Mrs Hare, D D Mrs Harris, Estelle Miss Harris, Jannie Miss Harris, Rachel Mrs Harrison, Minerva Miss Hassler, G Miss Harte, Agnes Miss Hatton, Alice Mrs Mawkits, Isabella Mise (2) Hawkins, Martha Mrs Haxall, Susanne N Miss Heck, ‘Viola Mi Henderson, Anni Henley, Belle Mra Henry, Le Henry, Heury, Maggie Mrs Hicalés, Lydia A Miss lenson, George Ro Mrs Hill, Alice = Hil, Clara M Miss Himton, Lulu Miss Bulab Miss Hunter, J Mrs lutehinson, A Mrs Jackson, Bertie Miss Jackson, Celia Mrs Jackson, Cora Miss Jacksor Ella Miss (2) Jackson; Emma Miss” Jackson, Delia Jackson, Lizzie Mre Jackson, Mamie Miss Jackson, Mary Miss Jackson, Willie Ann Miss James, Hattie Mrs Jarboe, Minnie M Miss Jefferson, Ciara Miss Jefferson, Ophelia Miss Jefferson, Lottie E Mies son, Jobnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jobnson, Jobnson, Johnson, Johnson, S'S Mrs Johnson, Susie Miss Johnston, W A Mrs Joiner, B Mrs Jones, Emma Mrs Annie Misa Miss Hattie Mrs Helen M Miss Isabella Miss Lillie Miss Toa Mise S M Birs D Mrs Rachel Jones, Jones, Jones, Ruth Jcnes, Robert T Mrs Kable, M Alice Miss Keith, Mary Mrs Kelley, E EB Miss ‘qyeer, Elizabeth T Kleindienst, Virgie Mrs Knapp, Dorothes Miss Knight, N P Mrs Erdella Mise Little Miss Abb, C W Adams, Chas W Adams, Clinton Albright, F A Ambrose, C B Anderson, Neleo rson, Nelson Backiand, C Balderson, G Baldwin, 8 L Barber, Fredck G Barnes, Gov C M Barrows, W B Beach, Frank Bell, & jr Bentley, Ms @ ley, Betts, LR Bidwell. RG Black, Wm Bland, M Boom, Wm Bottomley, John Boyed, Hon Robt Brinkley, Jas Brown, Chas Brown, Ernest Brown, Mac Brown, Marshall Bruce,’ Tom Livingston, Ada Miss Tobdell, GB Miss Lord, Rath Lowderman,Manday Miss Lacas, M EB Mrs Luakel, Annie Miss Ladley, Julia Mins Lonice, Mattie Miss Lyles, Emily Miss Lyles, Emma V Miss (2) on, F Miss Mecullousy, Mrs ci 3 rs McHenry, Jessie L Mrs ‘McMahon, M Miss Mahon, Nettie Misa Matllance, Lila Miss Maugiltz,” Wanda Mansfeld, Mary Miss Marbury,’ Bettie Miss Marshall, Jennie Mise Marsball, Pinkey ‘Miss Mason, Dora Mi Mathews, 3.E. Miss Miles, Emma F Miller, A Miss Miller, Zelda Miss Mitchell, Dolite Miss Mitchell, Mary Mra Mitebell, Mary M Miss Mitchell, ML Mra Moe, Mary Miss Mooney, Winifred Miss Moore, Annie L Miss Moore, Lizzie Miss Moore, M Miss Morris, Carrie Miss Morris, Daisy Miss Morris,’ Mary Mrs Morri Miss ‘Moss, Marion Miss ‘Muleaby, Alice Mrs Muratel’ JE Mrs. urphyt Hattie Mrs Murray, Carrie Myers, 'B E Mrs Nalls,’ Bessie Mrs Nelson, C K Mra Noudy, Annie X Miss O'Donnell, Columbus Mrs Oliver, Alice Miss Orkins, Mary L Miss Palmer, Sarah Mrs Pane, Bertie Miss Patterson, E M Mrs Payne, Eila E Miss (3) Peeden, Mary Miss Pellien, Eugenie Miss Penul, Emma Mra Pender, Maggie Miss Perdieton, Annie Miss Yerkins, Mary Baldwin Miss Piates, Mellic Mii Pierce, Mellie Miss Poindexter, Sue Mrs Powel, William Mrs Powers, Mary Proctor, Mamle Mrs Prosser, Mamie Miss Pullin, “Lydia Miss Prerinton, Lizale Miss Rau, Emily Miss Read, Lizzie 3 Reid, JR Mrs Riddely, Mary Mrs Riley, Emily Mrs Robertson, Janey Miss Robinson, Adeie Miss Robinson, Kate Miss Rodgers," Jennle Mrs Rollins, Nancy Miss Rosalin, Madam Miss Roth, Anua Mrs Roundtree. Liscie Mrs Rugle, Win Mrs Russell, Mary F, Miss Sampson, Olive Miss Saunters, Lon Mra Bavidge Schlosser, JB Mrs Scott, Scott, Scout, Gracte Mi: Settle, Marguerite Miss Bevier, Bettie Mra uck, Mary B Miss . Hionrietta Mins Sheppert, F Mrs Shoemaker, Harriet Mrs Simm: rs Simpson, Vlorence Miss Simpson, Louise Mise Smith, Bell Miss Smith, Casi Smith, & M Smith, mith, Edmonin Mre- Sinith, Leah Mise Smith, Sadie Miss Souders, Lena Mrs Sparrow, Catherine M Mra Springer, Arzelia Statesman, Emma Mise Stewart, BJ Dr Mrs Stewart, Marle Mrs Stewart, Rosa Miss Stokes, Strother, Everline Mrs Strother, Suto, Swairy, Swall, M E Miasie Sweeny, Julia Miss Swift, ‘Wm Mrs Tauler, D Mrs Taylor, Bessie Mrs Taylor, Jane Mrs Taylor, Nellie Misa ‘Thomas, Lillte © Miss Themas, Lizzie Miss Thomas, Mary Mrs Thompson, Clara Mrs ‘Thompson, Kebert Mrs Thompson, J~M Mrs ‘Thompson, Martha Mrs ‘Thompson, Minnie Miss Thomas, Birtie Mrs Tibbs, Emme Miss Tilden, Avna Mre Titus, ‘Jessie Mrs ‘Terner, Annie Miss ‘Turner, Carrie Miss Turner, Nanote Misa Verey, Mosell Miss Virgious, Lula Mrs Walker, G W Mra Waiker, Irene Miss Walker, Maggie Miss Walker, Maggie A Mrs Wallace, HH Mrs Watson; George Miss Way, Lillie Mise Weaver, Annie Miss Webster, SL Miss Welsh, Maggie Mrs West,’ Bettle Mrs West, Martha Miss Wheeler, Laura © Mra White, Annie Miss White, Charles Mrs White, Elizabeth Miss White, Leo Mra White, MJ Mrs White, Mary Pearl Miss Whitman, AL Miss Whittle, ‘Bettie Mra Wilbur, MD Mrs Wiles, "R Bell Mrs Wilkins, Annie M Miss Williams, Edmonia Miss Williams, Esther Mies Willlams, Helen Miss Williams, Sarah Mrs wit Angie Miss Willis, Mary Miss Wilson, Flora H Mise Wilson, Jennie Miss Wilson, Louisa Mrs Wilson, Wilson, Winehen, WP Mrs Wendell,’ E Brady Mrs Wiseinger, Lizzie Miss Wolf, Eliza Mrs Work, Easie Mins Wood, Maggie Miss Woodaugh, Annie M Woods, Millie P Misa Dibbles, Wm Digiorgio, Jos Douglas, Jno Dungaa, HG Edwards, Walton Ehred, € T ENis, ‘Thomas Elsworth, K Ehvets, E Evans, EW Farland, R Finn, Hon P J Fiteber, days. Daily conmection for the Springs. Sleepers foRi-70t —— 2:00 FM. Dally Tor Gordonsville, Chartott (A.P. means American Pian; E.P., European.) ~. Ml. Lt —For ton im a St Charles. ALBANY, N. Y.........Hotel Kentmore, A.P., $4] Sunday tah? 4 for Kichmond dalis, exer ry 9 amin ee a E.P., $1 up; eae va up Bee be = “ert pr 3 _ ILLE, N.C. . tery Park Hotel, Pog up . 5 Penpayivania a a a Leckhast, Hn Jan, A = Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. Hotel Rt. Charen A P-94 09 as Ste. ao wake Lockwood, Frede! Baty so ea! = = Hotel Brighton, A.P. up| tex 1 Passenger Agent. Gag eo ae 2-0 Open All the Year. o.(J.H. Barton, prop.) Hotel Dennis, A. P.,$3.50 up an noon soc Towenateine a Smith, TR Finest Hotel on the Coast. | sarricons, na." Hotel Rennert, BP... $1.50 up Old Point Comfort Lucas, Grant Smith, WR Sun parlor, 300 feet long, overlooking ocean and do. neering < h, Mr and Mrs P Snider, Jno A (2) beach eaplanade, WITHOUT CHANG RS. MeGaull, Jno B Spalding, Sam't Ru Ye eee er PS a 5 ma ‘vator t treet : he MeClamey, 3 W Spencer, Metvin salt water in all beth Hoon ‘en suite; bathe at- 514 Hoursfrom Washington McCormick. Hon J M Stafford, Wm (2) fedt-tm,2 Owner and Proprietor. BROOKLYN,N.Y.Hotel St.George. E.P.,81; A.P..$3 McKee, Everett J incoin sreci and 7% S levator. im a un . Eve s ee Ee Bteesa Ho Er sppolatment.” Hexcelleat table, “Special spring |= S252 { wrawt, moray PatM.........ap| Chesapeake and Ohio Rys. Maren, 3M Stewart Ges RE Coretta. S0g222" | mramr, Biscayne HOTEL... ap Mareinskowski, V ewart, Jas A tf ese. sia gaye = Stone, Dr WE <EO8s si PALM BEACH, Royal Poinciana.ap Schedule ir effect February 22, 1898. neta ° Strong, Hen The Grand Atlantic, SpBaS2; PALM BEACH, Palm Reach Inn ap WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL, leer lel Strentebach, B EH % : zee =°S| opwonp. THE ORMOND. 4:15 p.m. Tw Thuredays and Saturdi pee Fer Sturtevant. "BD bag oy ee AOpcia | ae terre seren- wre teraioeon triilid vestibuled. " electric-lighted. "stea hated May, Dr Wm gulltvan, Rev Ino W this Clegant new botel ig now open for the |KO 2 Si | gr. AUGUSTINE, The Alcesar..ap | for" ygy th Combination coach. partor car, dining Megarey. derale Summeriand, “A Todera ‘conveniences Sivan heated’ Throws? | FLA..JACKSONVILLE. .St. James Hotel, A-P.- $4] Arrives Richmond. 7:40 p Meredith, J Swartz, Jno Peasenger clevators tu street. Spacious sun par- | FLA.. SUWANEE SPR'GS Hotel and famous water | y10:57 am. — =. J c} Meron, B J Taite, “Chas lors. Orchest: The finest cuisine and the $285 ( TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HOTEL..ap| Point “Arrive Richmond: 22a8 ei Ot “Pole Metz, H J Taylor, Chas Purest water. Strictly high-class hotel at mod- Scsc : M, 30 p =< 4 norms Meyer, Henry Taylor, E M erate spring rates, ‘Delightful en suite, | so hee Opens Dec.8; D.P. Hathaway, Mgr. | 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Kichmond. Middleton, W E. Taylar, Jim with bath 1 am les 3 WINTER PARK, SEMINOLE...ap| | Tickets and reservations at offices P ‘tvanta — th attached. Write for Illustrated Book: | ES p a RR. 15th and G ste. and at station. Full ine Miller, Jas slor, Thos let and terma. CHARLES E. CoE. | 2= Opens Jan. 17; A: E. Dick, Mer. | formation at G sad 0. treet om ea henna Ges a : z=, KISSIMMEE, THE KISSIMMER.ap | “fe22tt H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Agt. Monte, MA. ioeane Minions ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. oem = a Moore, Geo Thomas, Morgan = ss » OCALA == -. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Moore, Jas 8 Thomas, Sain’! Winter and Spring Resort by the Sea, <tm Open all year; P. F. Brows, Mgr. | STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS. Morgan, N M ‘Tomes, Frank HOTEL BRIGHTON, Bs 10:50 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pull Moroson, JW. Treavors, J 0 93 PUNTA GORDA,HtlPantaGorda.ap | “man Sleeping, Dining, ‘Smoking end Observation Muggs? SoU? Tutte, Garaiver Ne scenes Sere ai ee eS TE | mean we teehee and ‘Toledo. "Butet G ane FORT MEYERS, Ft.Meyers Htl..ap cies te a . = Myers, wo Enderwood TC F. W. Hemsley & Son, Opens Jan. i7; F. H. Abbott, Mer. | 10:5) 4. “PAST SYS ponman Beffet Parlor Naloe, Sant Yarnum, Wm fei-tu, thas Set KANSAS CITY Mo.TheMidland.E.P..$1up;A-P..$9up | Car to Harrisburg. “Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg Nash, Jas = Vaden, Frank H a LAKEWOOD, N.J...Lakewood Hotel, A.P., $4 up|, to Pitteburg. - Spach Vade, Hon LONDON, Eng. Hotel Cecil, E.P., $2 up ssc el oo ss et ae bts | Noltinnter, Lewis LONDON(WestminsteriSt.Ermin’sHotel. Hizh class | Sieeping and. Dining. Cars Harrisburg. to St. = 5 ng ing cae a E is eet Unexcelle? for luxury,comfort cuisine. E.P..$1 up Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati) O'Donnell, OF vil x and Chicago. . MEMPHIS, Tenn. .Gayoso Hotel, A. » P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- 50 Olden, Henry . $2.50 to $4 ing Car to Pittsburg, Obics and Harrisburg to Orbura, Jas T alge tee: CIty, N. J. MOBILE, Ala Battle H’se,rooms&bath,A.P..$2.50 up| Cleveland. ‘Dining Say to Bicagy. Olleve,’ Fratellt Pee N THE YEAit, NAPLES, It.._(Splendid view south) Parker's Hotel | 7:20 PAL SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS — Pull: Overt Chas ‘arren, Vernie ~~ GOLF LINKS. NEW ORLEANS,La.NewSt.CharlesHotel,A.P.,$4 up| man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pitesburg ai Oyster, WE @) ‘ashington, Wm In course of preparation. do. -The Cosmopolitan Hotel, E.P., $1.50 ap | Harrisburg to St. Louts and Cincinnati, Dining arp Neleon ‘atkins, Edward ‘The purest of water from our own artesian well, Hotel Grunewald, E-P.. $1 up| yo-40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS —Paliman Sleep- Parker, FW , 840 feet di 1 for all hrougbout eatin a Car t oo a se Allte cep, used for purposes throughout |. o Pi Purser, J 33 = the aoabe: NEW YORK.(N.B.Barry) The St. Cloud, E.P.. $1.50 Car to Pittsburg. Pauct Aue Mee ae ‘Write for booklet. do.The Westmirster, A.P.,$3.50 up; E.P.,$1.50 up ape Rip preny - Peapircnndnesnd Bell, Mr and Sfrs Cruger Welker, FA fel7-2 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. do. .(5th ay.&15th st.)Hotel Kensington, E. P.,$1.50 - for Elmira and Renovo dally, except i Wellex, NM Z SDE HOUSE, eg Shambers&W.B' way). Cosmopolitan, E P.,§1up For Williamsport daily, 3:40 1M Peston, RB fae SEAS)DE HOUSE, do, {Chamber soamopol . ge sDe i" 2 Phillips, Geo peek cane At y N. J do...(s.€. cor. 5th ay.&15 st.)Hotel Hanover, A.P. sport, Roches Erie, Buf- Bierce, Capt 7 1 pect ealeean, front. “Open ‘ail’ ihe year. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Chamberlin,A-P_#4 up i Satirtay Pointer, $ P heeler, Hon H K riers. All teodeen Raker paths in house. Sun | pHILAD*A.Pa.The Aldine. A.P.,$3.50; E.P.,$1.50up Porter, Genl P White, br H span ee Se SS do. Restaurant ulc&tdh, The Lafayette, E.P..$1 up Price, Africa Ma — RICHMOND, VaTheJefferson,E. P.,$1.50up;A.P.,85up Price, 3 White, Hon Sul P GALEN HALL, ST.GEORGE, Staten Island. TheCastlcton, 4.P_.34 up ane Rea, Geo W Whitaker, Albert ~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ST-LOUIS, Mo. Planter'sHoiel,E.P.,g2up; A.P. $4 ap “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED,” daily, Ralph, Dr WD Williams, Henry A sanatorium, with superior hotel table and do....Lindell Hotel, E.P., $1 up; A-P., $2.50 ap Cars, with Dining r from Baltt- Hay fe and Ates © {lliame, service. A retreat for the overtaaed and over- | THOMASVILLE, Ga..Piney Woods Hotel, A.P.,$4up . oo Gere ty ed Fay: ae eat re CN ‘lliams,_ ‘Toney ve sae cive: eae invalids ee VIRGINIA BEACH. Princess Anne Hotel, A. Wilmingto: 12:43, 3 Read, Hon WF ‘Ison, Geo ehctricity, ete. Send for booklet” ‘Z*848€ | WASHINGTON, D. C....Arlington Hotel, 4 and 11:5 RedioaneS oe fov-2ario? FB. L. YOUNG. do. he Raleigh. E.P.. $ Od ee cfs VE = = do..Riggs House, Willard’s & National,A.P..$3 up For Reynolds, Wm Wimts, Ad me :, ie ‘or Philadelphia Richards! ‘Tom Winslow, Geo F THE CHALFONTE, my16,20.23,27thenstt WT] ARE ete aay : Bison seis podard. Walls MD AIRANTE Sate ( Na FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HO-| For. Boston, without change, Hinso y ‘ Directly on the beach. tel Majestic, 14th and Yale n.w.; single and en} days, and 4-20 P.M. daily Robinson, Jas Wrieht, “Jno Roppit, John Wright, 3 J = suite; perfect in ali appointment: he cuisine { For Raitimore, 6:25. Greatly improved and _refuruished. cold sea water baths in house. Hot and Rooms en suile, Resborrough, J A Young, "Thos Russell, Allen special feature of the house. 10:50, 11:00 AM, Yeats, Kenery 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 4 R. J. MARSHALL, Manager. 8: FOREIGN IST, OR he PS a1 oe tea 5, 10:50, 11:00 IN TISE, rite for Mlustrate et. T > z ; B. 10:50, 11 Agostino, Causa Sampogno, Nicolangilo S = - EAN TRAVEL. M 3:40 (4:00 Lim. Emile, Brachin Seat liye LEEDS & BUZBY, OGER 30. 10:00, 10:40 iramaglia. ntonio ‘ear, Caslulilo oN P| Hacks. Wilhelm Yyrintone, “Gagtiar A fel4-26t-14 | OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS. North German Lloyd. or Pope i 250 A.M. and 4:36 PM. jen re, i yi ON > t day. Teton, Be Spee OT Bea FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. For Annapolis, 7"00,°9:00 A.M., 4:20 and 6:40 Puratere, Guiseppe Max, W HOTE U Y SOUTHAMPION. LONDON. BREMEN, | P.M (deile xcept Sunday. Suidays, 9:00 A.M, ee ee STATIONS: I A I 4 A 9 s 8. 9am) Havel.Tn..Apr. 5.9 ain | atlantic Coast Line—““Florida Special,”" for Jack- 2 = s am/ Kaiser. Tu. sonville, Augustine and Tampa, 6:20 P.M. Sr ENTIRELY REBUILT, week (days: Express for Florida ‘suid, paints NO MORE COAL SXPLOSIONS. Large rooms, en sulte, with fresh and salt Atlantic Ccast Line. 4:30 A.M. 2:46 PAM. daily: — water baths attached. Main piazza on level with Richmond = oH ST A.M, week days: Atlanta and joined to the boardwalk. Second-floor piazza Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Atr One of the Horrors of the Miner's Life T 240 PM. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, extends over the boardwalk, with a large, steain- | Bremen. .... S oo » _ _ Eliminated, heated sun parlor, directly facing the ocean. GIBRALTAK, NAPLES, rod eg ry 8 A process has been invented by James All modern conveniences and luxuries. CONNECT Meh. 5, 10'am)Fulda For Atlantic City {vin Delaware ver Bridge, ‘Two passenger elevators; steam heat and open ‘Meh. 12 10 am| Ems i-ra safe Tonge ree Manchester Geological Soci- Erates. Pure rater. s: K. Win. 1 Mcb.19. 10 am) Aller: 4 aca! wane) =, eS _ ee 3 ety, which may rid the’mining of coal of ‘able second to nore. OELRICHS & OWL P.M.. week days, and 11:60 P.M. daily ¥ . Write for lus ; = one of {ts greatest dangers. By means of Gey ee oticgt DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. trated Booklet and terms to JOSIAH WHITE & SON. THE EVARD. Kentuc-y ave., 150 feet from beach. Apply to 5eb-Iy 22 EUROPE. Agent for Washington. dai.y. Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G street and at the station, Sixth and B streets, where or- tt for t checking of baggage to destination fiom hotels and residences. it coal can now be taken from the mines without blasting. The process is hydraulic and so simple in operation that the great te12-26t-21 Excursions by first-class Lines March 19, April 16, 30, May 14. 28, June 4, etc. fev bre Gate Hef es Tour to JAPAN 1 San Fi March 23. ] J. B. HUTCHINBO: J. R. woop, Z 4 HOTEL DE VILLE, 100 YARDS FROM BEACH. mmes free from jal? powder, huge pieces of coal are wedged away from the parent body by means of a surple little pump worked by hand. It has THOS. COOK & 801 261 and 1225 Broadway, New York. fel19-s&tu-8tf Capacity, 300. Appointments the best. Building ard guests protected by watch clock system. Coach’ meets trains. Orchestra. Elevator. Rea- sonable rates. Booklet mailed. M. W. TRUITT. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 17, 1898. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- been tried in one of the English coal mines, fet0-52t,5 A T I P —— ee na and the result was so satisfactory that 8201 A. —Dally.— ‘al for Danville, Charlotte . ad tations. Ce it Mi: St > preparations are being made to instal the} THE SCARBOROUGH sudvay mations "“Connecte at Manasnag for Sica mine with the apparatus gnd discard ex- reed ooo Freer i Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 A.M.—Daily.—THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, unit ing at Salisbu-y with Pullman Sleeper for Ashe- ville and Hot Springa<N. C.; Knoxville and Chat- tanooga, Tenn., and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta - for Birmingham and Memphis. Connects at Dyn-h- burg with C. and 0. Ratlway for Lexington «nd Natural Bridge daily. Solid train Washington to New Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without henge. 201 P. for Front Royal, Strasburg and . except, Sunday. Elevator; steam heat; sun parlor. Special spring rates. Write for illustrated book- let and terms. ALFRED WYMAN. teT-86t THE ISLESWORTH. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Largest hotel on the coast, with every modern appointment. Fresh and Salt Water in every Bath. £¢3-26t-10 A. 0. McCLELLAN. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, Homelike and cheerful. plosives altogether. The whole apparatus weighs fifty pounds and consists of a car- tridge or cylinder of steel, 18 inches long and three inches in diameter, a hand pump, @ pressure gauge and a light, adjustable stand. Mr. Tonge’s own description of how it is used is graphic enough. He says: “The coal is holed near the floor to the usual depth, and a hole is drilled near the roof to about the same depth, as though making ready for the usual blasting. When this has been done the cartridge is put in the top hole and pushed to the back. The pump is coupled to the cartridge, the suc- tion pipe is placed in a small bottle of TO JAMAICA, The Queen of West Indian Islands, BY THE ATLAS LINE, offers exceptional adventages to persons secking @ vacation of limited duration for health and rest. The trip from New York to Jamaica snd retarn can be made in 17 days. Send for Mlustraied Raies the very lowest water, and the work begins. In a few sec-| consistent with first-cl: Booklet “w.” a —Loval for Charlottesvitie. jonas the cartridge is charged with water. | _J¢?0-156t_D. 8. WH: Seay Se Spe ae Fy 3 en the pressure comes on and begins to 4 man’s latest Drawing itoom, Compartment, Ob- show on the gauge. Half a ton—a ton—a HOTEL DENNIS, PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOGK, | ccttaticn'fiorers "end icing Come Ee Saceasn: ton and a half—two tons per square inch!} ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the ocean. ville and St. Augustine, and Drawing Room Car During this time a cracking sound behind ‘All modern improvements. Complete in every General Agents, 24 State St., New York. for Augusta, with connection for Aik ingle. Hot and cold nol6-tu,th&s-4m,34 10:43 PM. — Daily — WASHINGTON AND ihe cartridge hes been telling that the pres. |— So ter athe in-house: Ricenlent trai sare = — SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com sure shown on. the gauge has had the effect | {ce via Penna. Ku it. and Thjia. and Heading Holland-America Line pored of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars R. R. from all points. Artesian Well on premises. Capacity, 450. Write for new illustrated booklet. §a22-52t JOS. H. BORTON. ARLINGTON HOTEL,SEA END MICHIGAN AVE. end Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers New York tc ‘asbville, Tena., via Asheville, Knoxville and hattanooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville. uniting a! Danville ‘with Pullman Skeeper from Richmond t+ FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, VIA_BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. Mcderate prices, great comfort, superior accom- medations. Apply for handbook terms to gen. sprags or holing props being kept in their place in front. The gradual way in which the work is done, without shock or jar of any kind, prevents any damage to the roof (60 ft. from Boardwalk). Open every day in che | #8. agency, 30 Broadway, New York, or to E. | Augusta, via Columbia. with eonnectien for Alken, of the shaft, in striking contrast to the ac-| year Modern and complete in all its appoint-| F. DROOP & SONS, enna. ave.; G. W. | and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham, New tion of explosives of any kind. The whole iments. Elevator; steam heat; open grate fires. | MOSS. 921 Penna. ave; CRANE, PARRIS & CO., | York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery operation of loosening tons of coal requires | Write for booklet. Terms, ‘$12.50 per week; a sie Washington, D. C. Vestibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlant less than twelve minutes from the time of | _ $2.50 per day. H. W. PURCHASE. _ja20-6,tf Ja15-s,t,th,6m,10 Scuthern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Moa ac gomery. lacing the cartridge in the hole to the CHESTER_INN, TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVI- Preaking down of the lump. Inasmuch as Ocean end New York avenue. FRENCH LINE. SION leave Washington 9:01 daily, 4:45 p.m. the holes can be placed further apart than | ,,Sieam eat; sun parlor. Open alt SS Compagnie Generale Translantique | 2%, except, Sunday, and 6 iy nd when blasting is done, a much larger quan- = — EES Ree eS aa aH 7 ing EY dally for Herndon. tity of coal can be taken off at a time, and The Shelburne. Salling ovace ‘Bateeday, Se NCE). Returning. . wg PP mages 4 thus the productiveness of the mine can be ° From Pier Noe 42 North river, foot Morten street, | 3:00 p.me'daily from Round Hill, 7:06 sm, dally, increased, and the advantage of being able Directly on the beach. | Gproghout the | La Bretagne.....Mar. 6) La Champagne...Mar. 28 | except Sanday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, ex: to do without explosives cannot be overes-| ithe year. J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. | [a Gascogne....-Mer. 12\La 2 | cpt Sunday, from Leesburg. Se timated when the saving of life is taken in- = La Normandie...Mar. 19\ La Bretagne. 2 rough trains from the south arrive at Wa: THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN 0} ” Gen'l Ag’cy for U. 8. and ington, 6:42 a.m. ani 2:20 p.m. and 9:85 p. to consideration. : ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; electrie elevator to 3 Bowling N. ¥. | daily, ‘and 9:45 a.m. daily except Monday Bar: SB EET: street level. Send for illustrated bookle! 55 aos oe earidtesars SE [mee pee S =. p.m. ee Sun- HOLLAND'S SEA FIGHT. $e25-tt Z JAMES HOOD. LL & CO." 1406 G st. 12-1y- ng, aud 8:20 a.m. daily fovea Chariotteneilin. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Dikes Which Built by the tion furnished at offices, 705 15th st. mw., S12 vy en ich Are Bu! 3 SA RSO! Penpsylvania avcnue, end at Pennsylvania railroad He: e weon Ase Bet NDERSON'S HOTEL, ANNAPOLI MD. American Line. mg <r wtatlon. sa vi a Ww Teenee Large rooms; modern conveniences; abundant ta- : : es. IN. B4 Vice Prost. & Gen. Mgr. From the Engineering Magasine, He; boating. bathing, fishing: $6 per week New | York - Southampton (London - Paris). z a ‘Twin - screw Je29-tf Mall Steamships, ward. W. SANDERSON, Prop., formerly at 10 a.m. gressional Hotel, Washington. MISCELLANEOUS. LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. LAUREL in the PINES. Accommodations for 350 guests. HORACE PORTER, Manager. Lakewcod is 59 miles south of New York, and well known as a resort for health and pleass-e. if Links, Cross-country Riding, Bieyc! and miles of beautiful drives ‘and walks offer grent inducements for outdoor life. _ja25-tu,thé&s-12tf SEASHORE REAL ESTATE, Appreciating the fact. that the high chalk cliffs of England are no protection against the sea, the Dutch engineers did not attempt to place an artificial vertical wall against the waves and the storm tides, but coaxed the sea to deposit its sands on the shore and so build it up, rather than throw them inland, and then, hungry for more, eat into the shore. They believed it best to satisfy its-appetite, but induced it to toy with the sands which'its own flood- currents and waves Bring. from other ‘shores and from the offing, depths. The f#and thus deposited blows, «in the gales, over the inland country. Thé engineers in- duced it to st BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 14, 1897. Leave Washi from station corner of New ave, and © For Chi traing, 11:05, © st. and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited 112! 205 p.m. - WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1306 F ST. N.W.. Geo, W. Moss, Agent, 921 ‘Penna. ave." se22-ém = DENTISTRY. Painless Extracting, 50c. The sand formed betw: comes dry in sunny wi n the jetties be- her, and the sur- face is blown ashore when the wind is in| tels in most desirable locations; bul lots for that direction. It was desired to build a = mesg fet strong dike to Seat the sand | —fe!7-eol2t Attaatic Clty. N-3. dunes. This was accomplished by setting | FOR SALE—-OR RENT—ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.— in the send in rows ut ja foot apart = ry Og a nay Comey ra tufts of dune sea grass near by. The tufts | NF J°"Cns of the oldest-eetabiisbed, agencies Ta set into it and the F ‘The whole surface of-the dry, above high tide was covered Plantation, and