Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1898-20 bck Sale ee 5 RAILROADS. EDUCATIONAL PEN: <SYLVA: La “RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SLXi 7:50 AM. week days. rarlor and Dinin, AM. ieee 1 LiMiTED. Pull- ig and Observation Care Hasrisbarg to Chicago, Cincinnati Indian. polis, St. Louis, Clevelaud and Toledo. Buffet lor Car to Harrisburg. 30:50 AM PAST LINE.—Pullman Beffet Parlor Stig diareisberg. “Botret Parlor Car Harrisburg fo Pittsbur, 40 P.M iicago AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, qsleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, Cars Harrisbur, Sleeping “and Di é ea am! Chicago. Louis, Nashville ( 20 PM. WESTERS itESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsbur ago and Harrisburg to Gievcland. Diat to Chiicags > PM. UPAWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pull- ‘Tan Sicepiag Cars Wastingion to Pivtapurg. and Harrisburg t> St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining Car. PACIFIC EXPRESS —Pallman Sleep- 10:40 P.M. ing Car te Pittsburg. » A.M. for Ki , Canandaigua, Rochester and ay. ‘Renovo. dally. except ‘iMiamsport daily. iM. 7:20'P-ST. for Willinueport. Rochester, Ele. Buf- falo and Ni gara Fate daily, except Saturday, with Sleepinz Washington to Buffalo. 10:49 P.M. for crie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- Niagara Falls deiiy. Pullman Sleeping Car PER ee, to Roche « Saturdays ouly. POR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 600 P.M. “CONSRESSIONAL LIMITED.” dally. all Parlor vith Dini Balt: more. Regular a m, 9:69, 10:00 (Dining ing Car from Wilmington) A-M.. 12:45, 3: 15, 4:20. 96:50. 10: oo 11:59 On Sunday, 7:00 (Dining Oe g ‘on 1 00, ining Car from Witn ;, 2:01 and 6:40 Faia Foe ton, without i days, and 4-2) P.M. dal! For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:00, 10:50, 11:00 AM.. 12:15, 3:15, Limited), 6:50, 10:40," 1 On Sunday. 8:00, AM, 12: 15, 1 15, 1 15, ited). 4.20, "5:40. 6:15, 9:50, 7:26. 10:00, “10:40 and 11:50 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. x Re Sunday. For Annapolis, 7°00, 9:00 A.M.. 4:20 and 5:40 PM (deily, except Sunday. “Sundays, 9:00 A.M. and 4:20 P.M, Atlantic Coast Line—“Florida Special," for Jack. He. St. Augustine and mpa, 6:20 P. Express for Florida and pointe ine, 4:30 A.M.. 3:46 P.M. daily; 10:57 A.M. week days; Atlanta fichmond and Seaboard Air Line, daily. Accommodation for Quantico, daily and 4:25 PM. week days. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantie City (via Delaware River Bridge, all- rail route), 3:15 and 11:50 P.M. dally; via Mar- ket Street Wharf, 16:00 and ue 200 A.M.. 12:45 P.M. wees-days. and 1 oP. daily. For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 11:50 P.M. a Ticket offices, corner Fiftcenth and G_ streets, and at the station, Sixth and B streets. where or- ders can be left for the chee! ing of baggage to destinaticn fiom hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. Woop, General Manager. "General Passenger Agent. whit CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL ‘TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERV IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect March 10, 1993. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnati and St. Louis Spe- ¢lal—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Connects at_Cov- Va., for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor ‘incinnatl to Chics M. DAILY_F. F. Y. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville without change. open for n of passengers at 9 p.m. Pullman Com- ent Caz to Virginia Hot Springs. without Shonge, Gelly except Sunday. | Connection daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicagu and St. Louis. )» P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- sxille, Stauntor, and for Richmond dally, except ‘Sunday. Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices. 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. H.W FULLER, wh10-304 General Passenger Agent. Old Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 5¥4 hoursfrom Washington VIA PENNSYLVANIA, R., F. & P., AND Chesapeake and Ohio Railways. Schedule in -ffect February 22, 1898. A fepet thes AND_OLD POINT SPECIAL, 4:15 . Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Solid’ vestincled, electric lighted, “steam heated train. with combination coach, parlor car, dining car nd observation car Arrives Ricbmend, 1 rough without ‘change. —Old Point, 9:45 p.m. Sanday.—Parlor car v n to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. “Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Richmond. Ticke-" and reservatio at offices Pennsylvania R. R.. 15th and and at station. Full in- fermation at C. & O. ticket offices. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. mh10-310 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule in effect January 1 AM train senger S$:01 A.M.— 2898. rive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- aliy.—Lecal for Danville, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- borg, Harrisondurg and 2 Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Western duily. 11:15 | A.M.—Datly.-THE UNITED STAT! FAST MAIL. Carries Pullmar Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, omit. "Pullman ‘Sleeper for’ Ashe- Ing at Salisbu-y with ille and Hot Springs, ; 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 Lyn=! burg with C. and 0. Railway for Lexington snd Natural Bridge daily. Solid train Washington to Orleans without change. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion ‘Through Sleeper on this trnin every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal. Strasburg and urg. daily, except Sunlay. RIDA LIMITED. oe Pak fi st Drawing Room, Compartment, Ub- servaticn, Library and Dinicg Cars, for Jackson- yille and St. Augustine, and Drawing Room Cat for Augusta. with comnection for Alken, . com posed of Pull and Day Coaches. Nashville. Ten Pullman Sleepers: via. Asheville, Chettancoga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbt: Danvi Savannah and Jacksonville. uniting « with Pullman Steper from Richmond tr . via Columbla. with connection for Atken, and New York to Memphis. via Birming® York to New Orleans, led Day Coach Wash: 5 Scuthern Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to gemery. TRAINS ON WASHING SION leave Washington 9 ‘ON AND OHIO DIV Ol a.m. daily, 4: day, and 6:10 p.m. Su 4:32 p.m. dally, excep! daily for Herndon! a.m. and a.m. daily, di dally except for Round Hill . from Herndon, 8:24 y. from Leesburg. igh trains from the south arrive at Wash- . 6:42 am. ani 2:20 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. iy. end 9:45 a.m. daily except Monday. Har- risonburg. 12:46 and 9:35 p.m. daily. cxeept Su: dos, and 8:2 a.m. daily frem Charlottesville. Tickets. Siceping Car reservation tion fuinished at offices. 705 15th «1 Pennsylvania avenue, end a’ Pennsylvania raili a passeny at JANNON. 84 Vieo Prest J. M. CULP. Trafic Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent. LS. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. & Gen. Mer BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Sehedale in effect Nevermber 14, 1807 Leave Washington from station corner of New ave, and © st. For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:05, 11:25 a.m., §:05 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Lous and Indiana: ress, 11:25 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, Bipress, 11:55 pom. For Pittsburg aad Cleveland, Express daily, 11:65 a.in. and 8-50 p.m. For Columbus, Toledo and Detroft, 11:55 p.m. For Winchester and way stations, +8:00 a.m., 40 and 45:30 p.m. teetr ‘New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- Knoxville. Bristol "and Roanoke, 9:00 Pm. “daily; Sleeping Care through. For Lurai p.m. For Baltitiore, wees days, 5, 6:30, 37:30, 38:00. 8:20, x9: 12:10, 6. olis, Ex- 40 p.m. xi 1 : 23 x9:20, 11:15, x13:50 p.m., 1 night. — Anbapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a. im. 4:30 and 5:30 Sundays, 8:30 a.m. 4 Pir Frederick. week dugs, 8:00. t:25 a.m., 4:30 5:30 p.m. Suudays, ee cae eae For Hagerstown, #11:05 a.m. and $5:30 p.m. For Boyd and way points, week deys, 8. a. 4:30, 5: 05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 7:05. p.m. For Galthersturg and wy points, week days, 8:00 9500 2h. ISSO, 3:15, 4:98, 5:85, 7200. 180 pm Bandage, 9:00 m., 1 » 10:15 P Por Washington Junction and Polat, 8:00 om. 620. 530 Dm week days. 9 ame LINE FOR NEW YORK AND RovaL Bete PaRADELEHIA ea Muminated with Piotscl it. AN trains tum Rom Sng, the For Philadelphia, New Bost, meow days, (7:06 1:15" (all Dining Jator “night (Sleeping "Caro ie 26, 900 ome Qa: nga Cas), 12:01 night, ek. “Additional train for Phitadel hia, iy Cars on all day trains. flantic City, 16:00 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 200 p.m., week days. 9 a.m. Sundays. pte trains. by Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at fesidences by Union Transfer Co. ou ticket offices, Pennsylvania ave. n.w., York ave. aud ‘oem at., and at Depot. ‘WM. M. GREENE, D. RB. MARTIN, Gen, Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic. New at See NOW TIME TO ACT|zs sui cara ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL DENNIS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAiLWayY. FROM STATION, 13% STREET AND°PA. AVE. IN EFFECT ROVEMBER 14, 1807. For Alexandria, week days, IN WASHINGTON. Paris “%* French, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Ocean. $:00, 8:25, 8:58. 0:50, 10:05 ex, adil modem improvements. complete in, every 724 11TH BT. Nav. Senator Thurston Speaks on the 12:05 ex.. F tail. ms en suite and sin; Purest toa: 8:50 ex.. 4:15 ex., 4:50, 5:05, artesian water used throughout the house, mnbengh ,converestion {p0. Srammmars infallible Cuban Question. €x., 6:30, 7.08, 8:00, 9:00, 10 Rates verg lowest consistent with first-class | Yerby ag Sell ny fo thinkala Pocece (he Rrench, For Alexandria, Sundays, service. Very homelike and cheerful. Masic. | ese Classes or elvate:leseone. “Apply for. cit- 11:15 AM.; ae ‘OT the Books mailed upon appl | Culare to Prof. F. P. COLETYE-OLLENDORFF, 3:45, 4:30, cation. Open @ year. TTS eee 11:20 PM. eaeast JOSEPH H. BORTON. ~ i redo Abb Boas 1G DR ARLINGTON HOTEL, Banjo,fiandolin and Guitar | MISERY CAUSED BY SPAIN'S COURSE For Mt. Veron, Sand Sea end Michigan ave.(60 ft.from Boardwalk). Open | Correctly taught by Miss7@. E Buckingham, at neon, 2:15, 3:45, 6.45 Studio, 1522 6th SRS eee every day in the year. Modern and complete iu all - B.W.,l0F at residence ef pupil. Fer Arlington and Aq ity appointments; elevatur; steam heat; open-grate | _mb23-Im*-4 * : 8:00, 8:58, fires. Write for vooslet. "H. W. PURC! si MANDOLIN SD GUITAR. Scenes of Starvation Country See ase ae Soon aes Cea oe 4 01 educt Brfdge. = = ‘Terms, ree 745, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15 A.M. SEASIDE HOUSE, WALTER 3. HOUT, see as N.Y. ave. «. and Town. 12:45, pean aay 3:00, 3:45, zn Cae Atlantic City, x J. wigeat mak22-1 ennsylyania ave. Ocean front. levators. Bagarge chiecked free for passengers bohting Orat- | rot uult taths-, Mooms ensuites b _| aciraR, scapoE ARG BANJO —REDUCED ne peels cant Se =| ES 4 Son E CHEUTON, ana enti are cL. NEVINS. mbit-tot_ | INTERVENTION" MUST COME = = cean end South Carolina ave. Renovated ai = PIANOS AND ORGAN refurnished. Full ceca Moderate rates. a A aut: 3 OR U 048 I st. Senator Thurston of Nebraska addressed the Senate at length this afternoon on the conditioi of the non-combatants. in Cuba. Preparations for, bigh-spee@ examinations. Learn urder an experienced, practical writer. A student writes: “Your methods are superior to any other school; my succes is now assured.” On the Beach, St. Charles . Rooms on sui e, with baths.’ Steam heat. levator to street. Artesian water. Reduced spring rates. Send for booklet. Steinway,*100 . 3 NOTE—Don't begin until you have called on us. | He said in pert: 2] 26: jON. $5 Cash, $5 Picnthly. mhaiect Ae mab19-1m¢ “Mr. President, I am here by command of Michigan ave. near Beach. WashingtonHeights School | stent tips to speak once and for all upon Tae _ Heres. a “care: opportunity .to bus 8 Steam heat. $1.50 to $2.60 dally; $8 to $14 1850 Wyoming aye., cor. 19th st. n.w. the Cuban situation. I trust that no one —— Fine Plaxo VERY CHEAP: — Stelnw: Ree ee a rice toe Booklet 3. EB. REED. Boarding/and Day School for Girls. Principal, | has expected anything sensational from me. —— Sauare, in excellent condition, for only _lise PHANCES MARTIN.“ mhid'smith God forbid that the bitterness of a personal = Mite. Would-be a targain at $0 mow. 1 C+ Charles Fly: nn’s Busimess College, | 1css should induce me to color in the slight- —— WrWe also have a Second-hand Goetz, e ATUANTIO cIrry, N. J. sat COR. 8TH AND K 8TS. N.W. est degree the statement that I feel it my which will be closed out fer $25. 5 cas! —— $3 monthly. ‘;| W. W. Kimball Co., 523 11th St. w.c. nawzey, wer. mb24-th,s,t-28 OPEN ALL THE 'y FINEST HUTEL ON THE Coast. Sun parlor, $00 feet long, overlooking océan and jatiade, ator to street level; hot and cold, fresh and water in all baths. Kooms en suite; baths at- cd. JAMES B. REILLY, 12 ‘Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL KENDERTO: Gcean end Tennessee ave. duty to make. I shall endeavor to be hon- est, conservative and just. I have no pur- Pose to stir the public passion in any ac- tion not necessary and imperative to meet Nene better; $25 a year; day or night scasion. “The Driliery,”” mb18-3m Short “mie” Hand Reporters House Reps. send students to us. Experts. mbi5-4a TRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, BN. glist, Latin, German, Shorthand, Music, elemen- ary’ or advancei Eaperienced tutor: college graduate, P.O. Box 518. fe1o2me 20 OR 40 FRENCH LESSONS: SPRING TERM: classes of all grades and private lessons; good renunciation, School rooms, ist floor, car ines. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 807 D at. n.w. mb5-1m_ WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1833 12th st.—Pitman Shorthand—new RAPID nicthod; typewriting; civil service; English. Attention to backward mbé-tf MR. HARVEY MURRAY (Organist Church of the Covenant), Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory. STUDIO, 1105 F st. nw. mb2-1m* Sure? Voice, Piano, Elocution School of , MANDOLIN, ete., 1127 loth n.w. LOW TRIAL lesson (20 Cpen day and evenin Berlitz School of Canganges 23 14TH ST. $1.50 to $2 per day. $8 to $12 per week. Send for Booklet. mh1S48t Mrs. J. F. NEALL. HADDON HALL. ON THE BEACH, __ ATLANTIC CITY, LL THE YEAR. GOLF LINKS in course of preparation. 5 ‘The purest of water from cur own artesian welt. Write for Looklet. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. mh17-26t-10 = $175 THREE SQUARE GRAND PIANOS going to be closed out this week xt those prices. If you're a musician just $165 $140 The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave Agents for Haines Bros.’ Pianos. mb24-20d THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE | see the pianos and you'll say they are Ensy Worth a third more at least. teams. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Winter and Spring Resort by the Sea. HOTEL BRIGHTON, Open Throughout the Year. F. W. Hemsley & Son, the duties cca necessities of American re- sponsibility, Christian humanity and na- tional honor. I would shirk this task if I _fel-tu,thées-26¢ ait rapid progres a, nd ccrrect accent. Private. could, but I dare not. I cannot satisfy my cid naan Sts Bene jass lessons, day and evening. - Sells the lending F STINE UENCE SEOTITSCAWRCe von Moans, conscience except by speaking, and speak. ways and other “yards from ocean. New house. Steam fe26-8tft Owner and Principal, | ing now makes. Wery conyenienc d epring rates. Mr. Thurston said that he had gone to Cuba firmly believing that the condition of affairs on the island had been greatly exyugserated, and that he had directed his efforts in the first instance to the exposure of the supposed exaggerations. He had ecncluded, however, that an overstatement of the horrors of the situation was im- possible. He was prepared, he stated, not erly to adopt every word of the careful, concise and specific statement of the sen- for booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS. mbit NEW HOTEL LURAY. Porch joined to the boardwalk, Large rooms; sea and fresh private baths. Every modern luxury. Ulustiated booklet. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. THE ALBEMARLE. Private Tuition. Boss prepared for best hee For circulars address Dr. 8. W. Murphy, A 1014 loth a.w. E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. it $125. UPRIGHT PIANO, We offer you a WASHINGTON SERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, guttar and mandolin, flute, eoruet, etc. NEW SYSTEM OTIS B, BULLARD, Director. geod second-hand mh15-26t EDWARD G. TOWNSEND, full size, for only $125. nia ave., near bench, Atiantie Ci MISS ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND, ator from Vermont (Mr. Proctor), but he fastrument, and we do not tafe to pronounce ee Guha a Sano meral eae stated the facts. BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE Los AND Business College, 1311 1th st. n.w.—Typewrit. ae ily rates for Lenten and Easter season: Mr. Thurston then tersely summarized His liy attractive. Urchestra, ete. observations and conclusions as follows: “Bargain Breaker.’’ a bookkeeping ‘and stenography taught by best | 0D a Write for booklet, ‘sLowing hotel, sun parlors, 2 ‘After three years of fa nd the Come at once if t it. 4 ree teacher ‘upils instructed by corres} nce, x 22 IES at once if you nb, “golE “Tinks, new steel pier, ees ied sigese use of 225,000 Spanish troops, Spain has lost control of every fcot of Cuba not sur- rounded by an actual intrenchment and John F. Ellis & Co., + CLARENDON. Chevy Chase 937 LENNA. AVE. N.W., Virginia ave., near the beach. Steam heat. WRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL protected by a fortified picket line. meleshone aes Near 10th st. Supltielor.” © Special spring rater. CH AOR OS “She holds possession with her armies of mh24 i tip TS ES M.D. NEIMAN, Suberb of Washington. the fortified seaboard towns, because they ONE REAUTIFUL UPRIGHT, USED RUT 3 es Neier ULIGNY the house. A are under the virtual protection of Spanish months, finished ‘ir quarter-sawed cai, reduced THE GLASLYN. OU re Sponeipal warships, with which the revolutionists from $300 to $210, on very casy terms. Beautifully located on Park place. New man- Chery Ch ee a. cannot cope. One Upright, in spleréid condition, $115 cash. agement. beat. Elevator. Open all the sh = ary: ae 2 “The revolutionists are in absolute and ee ere Se OCEAN TRAVEL. almost peaceful possession of nearly one- Sohmer Piano Agency, REE ITIN TSE Gi = neliot ee island, including the eastern mh22- 3 FO RE \—FURNIS! ITTAGE, W! ALL —s = = = $ = rovinces 0} u ie ang Ot Fe eee ae vd aay Op ee ea are SALE. A. H. PHILL! & > Atlantic e@ 4 ‘ . z athe 2 ou merican ime, they have established form of government, ‘Something ave., Atlantle C Bs eee Ney wont caanyssnd : levy and collect taxes, maintain armies ” eS ¢ ¢ and generally levy 2 tax or tribute upon Twi Uses Stea New Under the Sun. GALEN HALL, Sees ee OTe es the principal plantations in other provinces, THE PIANOPHONE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Be ae ane ors Lout and te commonly Pee: upon the : . ats uls. pr. entire railway system of the island. ‘The greatest self-playing attachment ever in- A Sanatorium with superior hotel table and ser- | Barts VApr. 13 “In the four so-called Spanish provinces vented for the plano. vice. Write for booklet. mabii-26t | StF Apr. 20°St. Loula there is neither cultivation nor railway NO T: . BERKSHIRE_IN! R operation except under strong Spanish PLAYS | ITS! Ocean end Virginia Atlantic Clty, N. J. ed Star. Line. t at or Repertoire includes all kinds of music, classic and popular. Can be attached to any upri military protection or by consent of the revolutionists in consideration of tribute paid. lass hotel, with’ moderat: Elevators to street level rates; capac. NEW YORK TO ANTWERP. steam heat Sailing every W-dhesday at 12 noon. through ‘ng Full it ons Southwark Mar. 30-Kensiogton .....Apr. 20 injury, and is entirely ont of eix! Write for 5 spring rates an ‘esterhiand Sufferings of the Country People. howing hotel, new steel pler, Country “. 13. Southwark. . oe FREE call and see tt DAILY. grounds, gif inks. ete “orchestra for Lenten i Under the inhuman pelicy of Weyler Sand & St S$ a: G. E. not less than 400,600 self-supporting, sim- anders ta man, HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, KENTUCKY AV ah Fle, peaceable, defenseless country peopic beach. ity, E ly built and fur- ; iS ie : yee SOLE AGENTS ry Late CES bt eta Tas ana Line were driven from their homes in the agri- 1327 F ST. grounl floor. Lonz distznce telephone . Send FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, cultural portions of the Spanish provinces PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. for booklet. C. SKILTOD mb7-tt VIA BOULOGN TER. Baltimcre Store, 13 N. Charles mh EEYTUING IN THE MUSIC LINE.” 8-tf to the cities and imprisoned upoa the bar- ren waste outside the residence portions of these cities and within the Mnes of in- trenchment estublished a litle way be- Mcderate prices, great c rt, superior accom- modations. Apply for handbo and terms to gen. THE LEHMAN, ylvania aye. " Heated by hot Open all through the year. F. W. LEMMAN & Co. Ocean end Pei ess. agency, 39 Broadway, Fr. DROOP & SONS. 925 CSS, 921 Penna. a NE, PARR S$ yend. Their hub homes were burned, An Army of SGN bite Froute block, Washington, D. C. their fields laid waste, their implements of uth Carolina ave. a = husbandry destruzed, their live stock and heat. Home food supplies for the most part confiscated. Most of these people were old men, women 40,000 FRENCH LINE. fen Gener slanti and children. Siow starvation was th = to defend its world-wide reputation for ex- : water. TREC? Saiting ae 10-8, ue faerie D- | dicates that 210,000 ef these people have cellence, durability and beauty—reflect on ates of $10 for March; from Friday p.m. to | From Pier No. 42 North rfver, foot Morton street. | already perished from starvation.” the meaning of this and remember we tell Monday a.m. Eh tor, suD a rr Send for f ya Bourgogt Mar. 30 La Na ‘The govern: nt of Spa hus never con- booklet. (fe10-52t,5)__ MM. W. TRUITT. | Ya Bretagne April 9 Lu Norm tributed one doliar to house, shelter, feed HOTEL BOSCOBEL La Gascogne..-.April 16'La Pou: or provide medical attention for these, i D. G. Pteiff 929 F Ste | ore ot the Mest winter huuies, ut reduced Sent seicy EU are own citizens. Such a spectacle exceeds th e ener, oj] rates, in Rea rete cena eter acters | iG wa sORS eatiPente: eaniaen see scenes of the Inferno as painted by Dante. mb15-20d eereneey ed £an parle’ MARION. BELL & ©O.. 1406 G st. fel2-1y-15, “There has been no amelioration of the North German Lioyd people Uf the United gtates Thee bes Bargains. THE ISLESWORTH. sien aan Seavion: yee been no diminution in the death rate among PIANOS WE HAVE TAK DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. PLYMOUTH. ee Eee diminished. "There 1a MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE Rov» Open all the year. Modern in every detail. Trave,Tu.. te AR; %9 Pam [no relief and no hope excent through the Stieff Upright. le ee RRS oP BAR) Simtech ot the Ameria eo Decker Bros. Upright. Fischer Upright. Vose Square. HOTEL CFDARCRO end South Carolina aye. ‘Modern M nnot put an end to the ex ion. 8? mot conquer th She cannc consider “Sheam heat. Qeean a parlor. List ‘noon noon "23, 10 am ing condi surgents ereignty over any in- blish her sov- fe portion of Friedrich der Gross GIBRALAAI NAPE Folda ..Mch. »polntments. _W. FRANCIS SEEDS. r HOTE! 26, 10 amy We Sees ; . a ZS pICKNEY. Ems ...-Apl. 2, 16 nail WmnlcApe: 30° 10.an | the interior of the island. The revolution- Chickering Square. 100 feet trom beach., Steam beat. | Kiar" "Aar. 6, 10 aml Palda Ate sts; while able: to maintain. themsclves, : uh) parlor, $2 to $2.50 day: nee 01 CHS &' CO., 2 ROW annot drive the Spanish army from the Will cell low for cash, or easy payments. (nbi-tf) L. V. STICKN' EP DROON SSacrl paebs ein rg eer i i a ESTER INN, cei ation, then, ot wa we Stieff Piano Warerooms, Ocean ad New York ‘avers <a understand it, but a chags of devastation 821 ELEVENTH ST. N.W., Near F. Be sun parlor. Open all the year, MEDICAL. and depopulation of undefined duration, J. C. CONLIFF, Manager. -- i whose end no man can see.” mb12-28d Oppesite Moses’. TH OCEAN END Or MICHIGAN | Dp, Leatherman. In detailing the inci¢ents and reefting the - op = ave at 2 Re Ee Coe to Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis- | facts that came under his « rvation, Mr. PIANOS. feast, “er Send for Mlustrates ima Hoop. | eases of men. and nm. Constitatioa. tree. | Thurston said he had no desire to deal in S OREIVAL! - Hours, 9 to 1 Taes., Thurs. and Sat. | horrors. “If I had my way,” sald he, “I UNRIVALED EL EL ISON — eee AV Pe NEAR | evenings, 7 to 8. .w. Closed on Sunday. | would shield the American public s Go many wariors Cte Dent ey mhi8-Im* from the photographic oductions of the ‘booklet, “J. ©. COPELAND. | = =|awful scenes that I viewed in all their UNDERTAKERS original ghastliness.”” yea The Spanish Forces, PIANOS, in new art designs and rarest woods. re, The Grand Atlantic, W. R. Spe Of the’ 225,000 soldiers Spain had sent to PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES at P ar prices. eeectats bar pote Medina Grade ‘Tlanos, $250 Virginia ave. acd the Bass Undertaker & Einkataiers Cuba less than 69,000 were now available for a New ight Atlantic oe e FEW SLIGHTLY USED KNABE UPRIGHTS, | This cicgant new hotel Is now open for the 040 F Street Northwest. for duty. The remainder are dead, sick in a squares, at Mberal_ reductior second season. Capacity, 700 guests. Every | Everything strictly tist-class aad on the most | hospitals or returned to Spain incapaci- GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS ‘sp Sigam heated thronghost. | reasonable terms. ‘Televtune call 340°” “Jatt” | tated. It ls currently reported that 37,000 —$50 and upward. Peasenger elevators tu street. Spacious sun par- = TEKMS OF PAYMENT LIBERAL lors. “Orchestra. ‘The finest cuisine and ‘the are now sick in the hospitals on the island. EMANCIPATION Pianos for Rent, Tuning, DAY. Wm. Kna Moving and Repatring. be & Co., purest water. Strictly, vigh-class hotel at mod- crate : was i r condition and under spring rates. Hghtful rooms en suite, Spe Sos mae eon iscipline. “I do not believe,” said he, with bath attached. . Write for Mustrated Book: | Arrangements Made for Its Proper | lax disc . let and L : sity. “that the entire Spanish urmy in Cuba _J081-24d 1422 PENNA._AVE_N.W. et aad [terins, CHARLES E, COPE. Observance in This City could? Maid cancennep ees tein tn ooen Headquarters of the Emancipation, His- torical and Celebration Association have been opened at 12th “and R ‘streets nortp- west. Arrangements ;are, being completed there for the thirty-sixth anniversary of HOTELS. field against 20,000 well-disciplined Ameri. can soldiers.” Of the Spanish scldiers, he said that they, of all peopte on carth, would most gladky ‘welcome any result’ which would enable them to return to their homes. The pictures in the American newspapers THE EVARD. Kentue-y ave., 150 feet from beach. Heated tbronghout by hot-water system. fel2-104¢ J. RAUFFENBART. WILTSHIRE. HOWARD HOUSE. Washington, D. C.; $2 and $2.60 per day: Amert- can plan; steam heat; central location; meals TH ., 7 yards from the beach, Elevator without rooms, $5 per week or $20 per month. deat Under: management of the Emancipation day, April’ ‘10. It is thought of the starving reconcentrados are true aa FFHE HS. | _Hreeia" Hotel Old Point Comtort Yedttsaee* | that about 3,000 men willbe In the proces- | ‘They can all be duplicated by the thou- FOR RENT- FURNISHED eta sa, BS — — sion which will be had. The line will form | sands. Mr. Thurston continued: “I never setters pectaitise ailvape “fie cuuse| THE SCARBOROUGH. | ct t2 crctock near tho hondquarters. ‘The | saw, and, please God, I may never again fs a special feature of the anche aes oaTatotaat Lincéth Park, and the | See, 80 deplorable a ‘sight as the recon- ett R ALT. Manager. Biovatics aiaucs DEAS souk Ge ica men will march to Lincdih-Park, ccntrados in the suburbs of Matanzas. = Special spring fates. "Write for illustrated book- | €xercises will take place there. Represent-| "can never: forget to my dying day the COMMISSIONER OF _DEEDS. Jet_and terms. ALFRED WYMAN. fe7-e6t_ | ative White of North Carolina has been} hopeless anguish in*their despairing eyes. asked to be the ordtor \6f the occasion. President McKinley,‘ will'review the pro- cession from the White House. ‘The officers of the day will be: Alexander Hawkins, grand marshal; Henry Burrell, G. H. Frazer and is Frazer, aids. The officers of the ree are: William H. Matthews, president}, y. Davis, general secretary, and Georges ‘< “Stewart, treas- urer. The procession will:mové in the following order: First division{High School Cadets, Captain A. Acwith; Butler Zouaves, Captain Tasco Thompscn; two companies- of But- ler’s Infantry = Captains Benjamin Young and F. W. . Second division’ —South and East Washington contingent, Marshal Robert Burnett: Third division— Captain W. B. Simms, marshal. Fourth division—Oxhill citizens, Clemm Smith, marshal. Alexandria division—Jas. Wash- Huddled about their little bark huts, they raised no voice of appeal tous for alms as we went among them. Men, women and children stand silent, famishing. The'r on- ly appeal comes from their sad eyes, through which one looks as through an open window into their agonizing souls.” In Matanzas the people had done all they possibly covld dv for the reconcentrados, but it was too true that many Matanzas people who resided in fine houses scarcely knew where their own next meal was to come from. The governor was willing that the reconcentrados should repass the tro- cha to their homes, but the great majority were physically unable to go. Their fate was a slow death by starvation. The gov- ernor of Matanzas, Mr. Thurston said. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantle City, N. Homelike and chterful.” ‘Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service. 4s26-15et_D. 8. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop’ MISCELLANEOUS, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. LAUREL in the PINES. Accommodations for 850 guests, HORACE PORTER, mene Lakewcod is 50 miles south of N fg well known as a resort for Golf Links, Cross-country Bi miles of beautiful drives and walks great inducements for outdoor life. _ja25-tu,thé&s-12tt SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. ‘FOR RENT—HOTEL DUFFINGTON, FURNISH- ed, ocean end of Mo, ave.; about 40 roms; wa- JOHN E. MITCHELL, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for the various states and territories, and notary public, 1321 F st. n.w. Oifice hours, 9 to-5, "Phone 344. §a18-3m* CHARLES S. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territories, Gel7-tt Fendali bldg... 4% and D n.w. -DENTISTRY. Painless E Extracting 50c., aE at teeth $8. Filings, aes corresponding prices.” Each idee, ie saeian of exam apcisiiaae van experience. Xo ptadents. All work guaranteed. Seo larger U. §. Dental Ass’n, Jingo 7th and D sts. nw. could see no end to this condition of affairs and cou‘d suggest no relief except through the United States. See ae Slectic eee dade; ,couble | ington, marshal. Tenieytown and Fairfax NEW PUBLICATIONS: __| pron‘; ‘new hone: “walt, ranged, rent moa | (neton, marshal. Tenleytown and Palrfax THE TRUTH AT LAST. | 22" — g | scolal, poltioal and ‘bleyele clubs, and com s BO Pol and ke: gig Gj aL ee EOD panies of mounted citizens will also be in Chelsea. “Choice ie cae and *« Tine. “building CRAMER, 1328 Atlantic ave,, Atlantic City, NJ, mhO-26t-4 FOR SALE—OR RENT—ATLANTIC aight = J— Stand Up for God Special ‘and board THBILLIWGT SYARTLINGL | SF Fece TS ez oh fete 3 | utr ioe ty aon whch PORTER Sites at ‘at Vent- been filed for probate, is lett to near bet BP bor, ber one ale below Sages te) Felatives.. James 8; bdwards is named as Go Fulton be; New Xork. ve per coor executor. have seen them; they will remain in my mind forever—and this is almost the twen- tieth century. Christ died 1,900 years ago, ard Spain is a Christian nation; she has set up more crosses in more lands, beneath more skies, and under them has butchered more people than all the-other natlons of the earth combined, “Burope may tolerate her existence as long as the people of the old world wish. God grant that before another Christmas morning the last vestige of Spanish tyran- ny and oppression will have vanished from the western hemisphere.” Discussing the remedy which should be applied to the evils he found, Mr. Thurston said: Time for Action Here. “I counseled silence and moderation from this floor when the passion of the nation seemed at white heat over the destruction of the Maine; but it seems to me the time for action has now come. Not action in the Maine case. I hope and trust that this government will take action on the Cuban situation entirely outside of the Maine case. When the,Maine report is received, if it be found that our ship and sailors were blown up by some outside explosive, we will have ample reparation without quibble or delay; and if the explosion can be traced to Spanish official sources there will be such swift and terrible punishment adjudged as will remain a warning to the world forever. “What shall the United States do, Mr. President?" For answer Mr. Thurston, as a repub- lican, turned to the last national platform of his party, which declared that “the United States should actively use its in- fluence and good offices to restore and give independence to the island. accepting the nomination tendered him by the convention which had adopted the Cu- ban plank with a “mighty shout” William McKinley had said: “The platform adopt- ed by the republican convention has re- ceived my careful consideration and has my unqualified approval.” Twice within the past two years, Mr. Thurston says, he had voted for a resolu- tion recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, but he was satisfied it was now too late to accord them belligerent rights, or even merely to recognize the in- dependence of the Cuban republic. “Our platform,” said he, “demands that the United States shall actively use its influ- ence far the independence of the island. I am not here to criticise the present admin- istration, I yield to no man living in my respect, my admiration for, and my con- fidence in the judgment, the wisdom, the patriotism, the Americanism of William McKinley. When he entered upon his ad- ministration he faced a difficult sitvation. It was his duty to proceed with care and caution.” Mr. Thurston then recounted the steps which the President has taken upon the Cuban question during the past year, and pronounced his course wise, statesmanlike and in accordance with the diplomatic us- ages of the world. “It was the plain duty of the President of the United States to give to the liberal ministry of Spain a reasonable time in which to test its proposed autonomy. That time has been given. Autonomy is con- ceded the wide world over to be a conspic- uous failure. The situation in Cuba has only changed for the worse. Sagasta is powerless; Blanco is powerless to put an end to the conflict, to rehabilitate the is- land or to relieve the suffering, starvation and distress. “The time for action has then come. No greater reason for it can exist tomorrow than exists today. cvery hour's delay only adds another chapter to the awful story of misery and death. Only one power can intervene—the United Siates of Amer- ica. Ours is the one great nation of the world, the mother of American republics. She holds a position of trust and responsi- bility toward the people and the affairs of the whole western hemisphere. “It was her glorious example which in- spired the Cubans of Cuba to raise their flag of liberty in her eternal hills. We can- not refuse to accept this responsibility which the God of the universe has placed upon us as the one great power in the new world. We must act! What shall our ac- tion be?” Mr. Thurston briefly adverted to the pro- positions-of recognizing the belligerency or the independence of the Cubans only to say that it was too late for either. As to an nexation, he said: Intervention for Independence. “God forbid! I would oppose annexa tion with my latest breath. The people of Cuba are not our people; they cannot as- similate with us; and, beyond all that, I am utterly and unalterably opposed to any departure from the declared policy of the fathers which would start this republic for the first time upon a career of conquest = and dominion ut the declared purpos destiny of popular government. Let the world understand that the United States not propose to annex Cuba, that it is eking, a foot of Cuban soil or a dol- Spanish treasure.” aid the Cubans themselves would listen to the proposition to secure ce by a broad autonomy. Any attempt enforce a a plan ould simply fer the subjugation of the Cuban p. ts to the armies of the United States.” to the plan for the United States to guarantee Cuban purchase bonds, Mr. Thurston declared: “The American people will never consent to the payment of one collar to the guaranteeing of one bond 2s the price paid to Spain for her relinquish- ment of the islard she has so wantc outraged ard devas at variance with and the manifest “Mr. President, there ix only one action possible, if any ls taken; that is, interven- tion for the independence of the isiand: intervention that means the American army on Cuban s ing of an American flee’ Hebana; intervention which sa leave the island, withdraw leave the Cuba! these broth the new world, to form and carry ernment for themselves. Such intervention on part would not of itself be war. It undoubte diy to war. But if war 2 it would ec act of Spain in re- of the liberty and the indepen- of the Cuban people.” aintained t all people on the nd the native the best lified and t—and government weuld be better than the pain. ican people have and waited in patience; yea, in px tierce and confilence—confidence ia the bi lief thai decisive action would be taken in due season and in a proper wa) Today all over this land the appeal comes up to s; it reaches us from every section and ‘om every class. ,That appeal is now for action. ed Mr. Thurston paid a high tribute to the vernment’ for the work it has accom- rished in preparing for any emergenc: He expressed the op:nion that Congress, a co-ordinate branch of the governmeni, had patriotically performed its part of the work thus far and would remain in session to assume its full share of the duties yet to be performed, of the responsibilities yet to come. “We are not in session,” said he, “to hamper or cripple the President; we are here to advise and assist him. Con- gress can alone levy taxes; and to this Corgres:, the united people of this broad land, from sea to sea, from lake to gulf, look to voice their wishes and execute their will, Opposition to Intervention. ; “Mr. President, cgainst the intervention of the United States in this holy cause there is but one voice of dissent; that voice is the voice of the money changers. They feer war! Not because of any Chris- tian or ennobling sentiment against war and in favor of peace, but because they fear that a declaration of war or the in- tervention which might result in war, would have a depressing effect upon the stock market. “Mr. President, I do not read my duty from the ticker; I do not accept my ies- sons in patriotism from Wall street. I deprecate war. I hope and pray for the speedy coming of the time when the sword of the soldier will no longer leap from its scabbard to setlie disputes between civil- ized natiors. But, Mr. President, it is ev- waited and ident, looking at the cold facts, that war |- ith Spain would not permanently depre- ciate the value of a single American stock or bond. “War with Spain would increase the busi- ness and the earnings of every American He Fibee POPULAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia Indigestion. The national disease of Americanets indigy or in ite chronte form, dyspepsia very reason that it is > neglect taking proper t comider triding stomach (rou ter of foct. indigestion lays th | Siney tocucane stones = healthy si sumption. Many kt Mes date thelr bey en nearly every person ith weak digestion it ts not nearly every secret patent medicin: | claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, sccre of other rroubles, when, in Werthier says, there ts ts moet ix aMicted aur that the market as well as a one ge crre which Is perfectly safe an moreover, this remedy ix not a patent medi but it is a scientific combinath (free from animal matter), fruit salts and bismuth. under the name No extravagant of pure pepsin PErtAbte cenences, It ts sold eelate of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tw’ laims are made for the vot for indigestion or any stomach trou Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wre far ahead of any remedy yet discovered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply oat ali the wholesome fcod you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs is ® rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion. Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cts. per pack= age. Little book on stomach diseases and testl monials sent free by addressing Stuart heme ists, Marshall, Mich. mb26&26-2 of mine, whether the ‘bulls’ or the ‘bears’ have the best of these stock deals. They do not represent American sentl- rent; they do not represent American pa- triotism. Let them take their chances a8 they can. Their weal or woe is of but ittle importance to the Mberty-loving peo= the ple of the United States. Let aes loyalty is to the dollar s Bhile the men whose loyalty is to come to the front. “There are some who lift their voices in the land and in the open light of day in+ sist that the republican party will not act, for they say it sold out to the capltal- ists and the money changers at the last national election. It is not s0. God for- bid! The 7,000,000 freemen who voted for the republican party and for Wil Kinley did not mortgage the honor of this nation for a campaign fund, and if the time ever comes when the republican party hesitates in its course of duty because of any undue anxiety for the welfare of the accumulated wealth of the nation, Jet the republican party the face of the earth and be succeeded by some other party, by whatever name it may be called, which will represent the patriotism, the honest the le the devotion that the hibited under Abraham Lincoln in 1861.” 2m Me- then be swept from alty and publican party ex- Mr. Thurston noted that many held the ovinion that the affairs of Cuba were ngt the affairs of the United States and that this country ought not, therefore to inter- ‘ fere. Such would be the argument of a! man who would refuse assistance to a help- jess worran assaulted by a brutal ruffian. Such a man would be a coward and cur unfit to live, and, God knows, unfit to die. Force is Necessary. He eaid there could be no intervention to fave Cuba without force, and force means war and war means blood. He believed in the doctrine of peace taught by the lowly Nazarene, fore abiding peace can come. but men must have liberty be- “Force compelled the signature of unwill- ing royalty to the great magna charta: force put life into the Declaration of Ind pendence and made effectiv: the enmanci- pation proclamation; force beat with nake@ hands upon the iron gateway of the tile and made reprisal in one tor centuries of kingly crime: Bas- awful hour force waved the flag of revolution over Bunker Hill and marked the snows of Vailey Forge blood-stained feet; force heid the line at Shiloh, climbed the flame-swept hill at Chattanooga, and stormed the with broken jouds on Lookout heights; force marche with Sher- man to the sea, rode with Sheridan in the valley of the Shenandoah, and gave Grant victory at Appomattox; force saved the Union, kept the stars in the flag, “niggers” men. The time for G has come again. made oa’'s force Let the impassioned lips of American patriots once more take up the song: “‘In the beauty of the lilies Christ -born across the sea, was With a glory in His bosom that transfig- ured you and me; As He died to make men holy, make men free, For God is marching on.” let us die to “Mr. President—In the cable that moore’ me to life and hope the stro are broken. I have but littl the altar of freedom’s sacri have I am glad to give; I am re my coimtry as best I can in t in the field. My dearest hope, earnest prayer, death comes to caimly and fearle: t str my to God is this, that I may s did my beb all, meet end under the THE VEAZEY OBSEQUIES. Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Charch of Epiphany. The funeral of G Wheelock Graves Veazey will take piace tomorrow o'clock from the Church of the Epiphany. The remains will be interred at Ar ton, a ation of the local Army posts acting as escorts to the cor The Loyal Legion will have present at th de-camp wh6 Veazey whe we A. R. will The honorary pallbearers will be: Morrill, Senator Proctor, Judg ers, Representative W. W. G. McCullough, Gen, Daniel A. Knaj A. F. Walke George F. Dr. Wm. Rept Alger, Se with his officers and staff, will at the ceremony. Active pallbearers: L. 8. Emory, | Tweedale, S.C. Robb, Arthur Hendricks Maj. Huxford, Nathan Bickford. Ushers: Messrs, James Morrill, William Q. Eaton , Ralph P. Lee, A. A. Fisher. ‘A meeting was held by Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., last night. Appropriate resolutions were adopted, and it wa or- dered that the portrait of Gen. Veazey and the colors of the hall be draped in mourn- ing for thirty days. A detail wili be made from the post to attend the funeral. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to the widow and family. The following orders were yesterday 1s- sued from the headquarters of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., Arthur Hendricks, department commander: It is with profound regret that the de- partment commander announces the death of Past Commander-in-Chief W. G. Veaze Comrade Veazey was identified with our order from its earliest infancy and con- tributed greatly to its growth and pros- ed sterling qualities as a citizen, and not only gained honor-and distinction in war, but in times of peace was found in tae fore- front of all enterprise for the betterment of mankind. For several years he lived in our midst nds ° offer at but all T most when it 4, in American T. Hatch, H. K. Reynolds Kondrup, John