Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 13

RAILROADS. | RALLROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b STREETS. 50 AM. week days. DPITISBURG E Parlor aud Dining Cars Harrisburg to 10:30 4M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITE! map Sleeping. Di Smoking and Observation 8 Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indl polis. St. Louk, Parlor Car to Harrisburg. A.M FAST LIN¢.—Pollman Beffet Parlor * to Carrisburg. Litesburg. pt Citesgo 3 : Was! VO ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. gion to St. Louis, and to SOUTHWEST Expuess.—rut. ng Cars Washington to Pittsburg and od Cincinnatl. Dining Jet 1M. EXPRESS —Pullman Sleep- ing Car te fo ‘anandaigua. Rochester and Sian 4 Falls daily. except Sumiay. 10:50 A.M. for Elmira and Renovy daily, except Sunday. Fer Xitliamsport daily, 3:40 PM. 20 PM. for Wilituspert, Rochester, faly an! Ni gara Fails daily seping Cer Washington to F 10.40 FM Jaigu fale and ails. r Washingron to Rochester & ry Z FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE Si 40¢ PM, “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” daily, ail Parker Cars, P Recular at 7 7), 8:00, 9:00. To-e0 (Dining € ng Car from Wilmington) A.) 25, 10:00 and 11:59 PM :00 (Dining Car), 8. 9:00. 11-09 (Dining Cir from Wilmington} AM, 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 and 11:50 EM. For Phitade Z press, AM week days 12:15 P.M. "week days, a D iy. For Boston, without , 7:50 AM. week chan; . and $20 PM. dally 12215, » Limited), 4 ana 11:30 PM. For © Creeit Line, 7:50 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily except For Annapolis, CO, 9:00 A.M. P.M deily, except Sund: id 4:20 PM. Atlon: Cast Line—‘‘Florida Spectal, for Jack- sonvilia and St. Angustin PM. week days: xpress for its on Ath le ast Line, 4:50 aaily; Rich e week days; Af a Spe via nd Seabeand ‘Air Line, 4:40 PM. daily. jon for Quantico, 75 AM M. wee days. ECTI For Atlantic are River Bridge, all- rail rente). ket Stre nee we ‘or Cpe daty Ticket offices co-ner Fifteenth and G streets, and at the stat n, Sixth and B streets, where or- ft for the cheeking of baggage to esidences. i J. R. woop, General Passerger Agent. TESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUE STEAM IN DINING CaAks. z SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect March 10, 1893. *M. DAILY— . Louis Spe- iid train te Sleepers change, daily ex day. Sleepers Ciucinnati to Chicrgo and DAILY—For Gordonsv’ and for Wi mond d n and tickets at Chesapeake and Obio aod 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. and at H.W. FULLER. General Passonger Agent. evelaod and Toledo. Euffet | Huffet Parlor Car Harrisburg | WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- . NOS RAILWAY. FROM STATION, STREST AND P4. AVE. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 14, 1807. 3 7:05, 1:35 es 46. For Mt. Vernon, week days, 6:30, 8:00, 10:05, 11:00 A.M ; 12:08, 1:16, 2:05, 3:59, 7:06 P.M. For Nt. Veron’ Sundays, AM.; 12:00 2:15, 3:45, 6.45 PLM. Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week days . 10:05, 11:00 A.M.; 12:05, 12:20, 1:15, 3:20, 4:13, 5:20, 6:05, 7:06, 8:00 P.M. rlingtom and= Aqueduct Bridge, . 9:45, 10:30, 11:35 A.M.; 12:00. noon, 215, 3:00, 3:45, 4:30, 5:15, 6:00, 6:45, M. ggzze checked free for sers holding first- Bicycles. 25 cents, ench ‘ 20! farete cartes ‘ ___ PIANOS AND ORGANS. Kimball Pianos ———— —are used and recommended by the world’s Teading musicians. For sweetness of tone, ——-— artistic fintsh and durability they have NO —— EQUAL. ——— We have a number of slightly used ——— Pianos and several second-hand Uprights and Squares (taken in exchange), which ——— will be sold on very easy terms. If you are looking for bargains, don’t fail to see them. W.W. Kimball Co., 523 ith St. w.. sawzey, ua. api-th,s,t.28 A Grand Clearance of Square Pianos. * Must have the room these Pianos are oc- = cupying. They crowd our first floor. Take your chofce for far less than the pfanos are worth. Brown & Alien $35 | Raven & Bacon Knabe Plano. hie & Knabe Plano... Steinway Piano All on easy terms. A fine Upright $40 of prom- inent make to go for cash for.. Stool and cover free. E. F. Droop & Sons, 925 Pa. Ave. Chickering Upright Piano Rosewood finished case— cctaves—thzge 11 medern improvements—as bright silver dollar and as good as the day it was made—used less than one year and will be sold for only $350 eash—regnlar price, $550. No exchange. Ths fs a bargain of a lifetime. Please call and examine this beau- tifui iestrement. pohn F. Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania ave. as a ne THE Old Point Comfort WITHOUT CHANGE OF Cars. 5Y, hours from Washington VIA PENNSYLVANIA, B., F. & P.. AND ton to Ri Arrive Rickmon Transfer 9 and reservat 13th and G si D at offices Pennarlvania and at station. Fuil in- et offices. . General Passenger Agent. SOUTHELN RaILWs je in effect January 17, 2888. rive and leave at Pendsylvania pas- Datiy $:01 A.M. at for Danvilie, Charlotte and way stations. Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg. Harrisoncurg and Staunton, daily except indy, and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily iL —-THER UNITED STATES FAST ‘es Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New Yerk and Washir; to Jocksenville, unit- ing at Salisbay with man for Ashe ville end Hot Springs, N. C.; Knexville and Chat- tan Tenn., and at Charlette with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orlean en connecting at Athinta for Connects at Lynch. bu and ©. Ratiway for Lexington and N i Bridge daily. id train Washington te reang without change. Sunset Personally ed Tourist, Excursion Through Sleeper on in cvery Wednesday and Saturday to Sap oO without change. for Sront Koyal. Strasburg and except, Sunday. Local for Charlottesrtlle. Daily (except Sunday).—NEW “YORK RIDA LIMITED. Composed of Pull test Drawing Room, Compartment, Ob . Library and Dining Cars, for Jackson- Augustine. and Drawing Boom Cat with connection for Atker, Daily — WASH!NGTON AND rERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com- Sleepers New York te Asheville, Knoxville and Tampa, via Chactorte, 3 jacksonville. eniting ai Danvilie with Pullman Steper from Richmond t for Alken, via Birmingham, New New Grleans, via Atlante and Montgomery. Ted Day Coach Washington to At ‘a Rallway Dining Car Greensboro SHINGTON AND OWIO SION leave Washington 9:01 daily except for Round Hil for Leesburg. 4: Returning. airive at Washington 8.26 a.m. 3-00 p.m. dally from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, except Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 am. dally, ex: . from Leesburg. igh trains from the south arrive at Wash fegion, 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. dati id 9:45 am. daily except risonburg. 12:40 and $:35 p.m. 8:30 a.m. daily frem Charlottesville. . Sleeping Car reservation and {nforma ished at offices. 705 Y5th st. n.w.. S11 in avenue, end at Pennsytvania railroad ville and St mata. souTH DIVE 43 ind 6:10 pa BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. in effect November 14, i897. m from station corner of New Jersey ave, and C st. and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited 11:25 a.m. $:05 p.m. For Chica trains, 11:03 Chncim ‘St. Touts and Indianapolis, Ex- 14:25 am Vestidoled Limited, 3:40 p.m. press. 11:55 pm. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Express datly, 1105 a.ys. and 8-50 p.m. For Colimbus. Toledo and Detrolt, 11:35 p.m. For Win-hester and way stations, 8:00 a. 42:40 and 15:30 p.m © Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- Knoxville. Bristol "and Rvanoke, Sleeping Cars through. 40 ym. daily. . weeks days, 5, 6:30, 27:05, 27:10, . 3$.00, 8:30, x9:50, x10 am., x12:05 s x12: 10, 12:15. xi:15, x3:00, 3.20. 25-05, x5. . 6:30, af 4 and x12:01 night. 3:20, xO: . 7:10 and $.30 a.m., 4:30 and 6:80 8.30 am. 4:35 p.m. ck, eek dasa, 9:00, 11:25 a.m., 4:20 215. p.m. ate - 30 p.m. way points, week dys. 8 a.m., WO, p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:15, 2 thersturg and way qBolnts, eck days, i 5:35, 7:05, 1 33," 7:05, 1 50, 3:15, 4 a.m., 1 OO am, 1:15, 5:30 pm week days. 9 am, PHILADELP! ing Maguinated with, Pintsch light. Puiladeiphia, New Bosten and_ the 10:00 a.m. 12:05, Fast, week days. 7:08 9:00 Nooo a: 2:15" (all Di 3 e inkiig Cary, 32-01 nigys 1 at 10 Seiseks. 205 Timi . 12s LB oleck. Sadaitional train for . 00 Ps 4 ; Qarlor ¢ 7 aa see 200 a.m, 122 5 and i, week days. 9 acm. Sundaga, ‘oF trains. B from hotels and reel teket affices, 619 SS A eae © Er welt Washington Junction and way points, $209 215 CE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND neces by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Pennayltasia ave. o.w., New 1S BEHIND ON ITS ORDERS BECAUSE THR PIANO PLEASES THE PEOPLE. Sanders & Stayman, LUDWIG EXCLUSIV H-GRADE PIANOS, ORGANS, ETC., F ST. X.W. Raltimore_stere, N. Charles st. ap5-28tt Square Pianos. $690 Square....... . $150 $400 Squ: : fe 3550 Square. a Se aT $5 cash and Dei hb. mh22-3m.8 HUGO WORCH. 923 F st. now. Used Pianos! Prices talk—they say: “These are the best prices yet.”* KNABE, HAINES, STIEFF, WHEELER, SMITH & CO.; NEW ENGLAND, AND OTHER UPRIGHT and SQUARE PIANOS—$50, $75, $100 and upwards. Easy terms—spevial reductions for cash. D. G. Pfeiffer, 929 F St. mb20-20d Established 1842. STIEFF PIANO Have been in use for over 50 years. Have prove thelr GREAT DURABILITY. superior QUALITY OF TONE, TOUCH AND WORKICANSHIE. ‘amine our stock of Grand and Up- Call and right Pianos. Stieff Piano Branch Warerooms, 621 ELEVENTH ST. N. W., NEAR F 8T. CONLIFF, Manager, Opposite Moses & Sons. OCEAN TRAVEL. _ North German Lloyd. FasT EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN. Kaiser Wm ce- Grosse. Labo..Tu.,Apr. 19, Frere Tu.,Ape. 26, Havel.Tu..May 3, 10 amiK. Friedrich. rs CHERBOURG. PARIS. Saale.Sat.,spr. 16, 10 am | Havel.Tu.,.May 3. 10 am ‘TWIN SCHEW PASSENGER SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. ‘HL H. Meler . Zhure., April 21, noon Koenigin Luise. ~Thurs., April 28, noon GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA, Alec. ....Apr. 16, 10am)Pulda.....May 7, 10am Apr. 23, 10 am| Ems, -May 14, 10 am Apr. 30, 10 am | Alle: May 21, 10 am OELRICHS & CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN. ly to E. F. DROOP, 925 Ta. ave. 1y-22 Agent for Washington. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. American Line. New York - Southampton (London - Paris). ‘Twin. screw U. 4 Mail Steaaahine Sailing every Wednesday at 10 a.m. mb26-28d fay May 21 BREMEN. Kensingte ! j Westerntand.-°7 Ape. jesland. M: NEW YOUR OFFICE, 6 BOWLING eek! WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1306 F ST. | Geo. W. Moss. Agent. 921 Penna. ave. Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, Mederate ‘prices, great comfort, superior accom: e . 1 modations. | for hapdbook and terms to gen. Press. ., Broadway, New York, or to B. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Penna. ave.; G. W. BOSS, #21 Penna. ave.; CRANE, BARRIS & CO. Etbitt House block, = Jal6-s,,tb,6m,10 2 LINE. ie Generale ‘Translantique Com DIR) FRENCH oT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRA! Sat 10 A.M., as follows: * Write for’ » ene ecieteeeeisbsictsAtesictrin Beas vio) THE MELOS. Special Soriag rotor "Me eB apedot 5 mera THE BERWICK—KEATUCKY AVE. AND THE or private lessons. ‘Beach; entire:y rebuilt and the mb 7-28t' Speed a vee meee ie hee es aps-26t “_K. B. PARK! iasr. ge oie, <, Stee. Bot D sf. nw. YOU CAN BI Hotei Imperial andCottages CK Maryland ave. 60 yaris of class family house. riesian sprog, Marae ples See n e e Soee 6. W. igIN NOW ol , 311 East Ca HOTEL DENNIS. eB gow Ap Soin I * SE aeee je ewe). Call or write.” ap2-tt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Directly of the Ocean. AH modern improvements. Complete in every The Berlitz School of Languages, detail. Roomy en site and single. rest 723 STREET. artesi: g hroughout "the 2. 7 Hates tery lowest consistent with first-class | _Day_and Evening. coated service. Very bomelike and cheerful. Music. | [awrencé mh22-52t 5 SOSErH H, BORTON. ARLINGTON HOTEL, Sea end Michigan ave.(S ¢t.from Boardwalk). Open every day in the year. Modern and complete iu all class. Tooks mailed Upeo appli: | Aiotet WOlCe, Piano, hiccution Vielin, Mandolin. 1127 10th. Day cr Ev'g. Sing- ing CEP ae clase. 20 lessons. $5. ‘Trial free. api-im.: SHORT- its appolotments; elevator; steam heat; te ivi fires. "Write fo. vooklet. He W. PURCHASE. LSA SG res, Wei fralved for the pro~ HAND. Learn under an ex- perienced writer. SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantfe City, N. J. Large number of Pennsylvania ave. Ocean front. Elevators. IN’ Hor ay ths.” Rooms en sattes hates aches. Slee Sees ee mb21-26t- CHAI ES EVANS. . = SRE GHRLRON. Safe. Individual Instruction Ocean end South Carolina ave. Renovated and mb19-Im* refarnished. 100 yds. from Bench. Mcderate rates. ante31-26 Mra. E. E. LEVER. THE LORAINE, The newest hotel. On the Beach, St. Charles Place. Rooms on sui:e, with butts.” Steam heat. levator to etrect. | Arteslan water. juced spring rater, Send for booklet. mb21-2ct SAML. WAGNER & SON. Game ns ee ATL enV ‘enneesee a’ 50 to rw day. $8 to $12 per week. Secd for Booklet. mh}8-78t Mra. J. F. NEALL. HADDON HALL. ON THE BE ACI ‘TIO CITY, N. J. "EN ALL THE YEAR. GOLF LINKS in course of preparation. ‘The purest of water from our own artesian well. Write for booklet. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. mh17-26t-10 NEW ENGLAND, SOU’ qarde from ocean. house. Steam very convenience. Reduccd epring rates. for booklet. BRYAN & WILLA ml NEW HOTEL LURAY. Porch joined to the boardwalk. Large rooms; ser and fresh private baths. Every modern luxury. Mastrated booklet. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. GALEN HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Sanatorium with superior hotel table and scr- vice. Write for booklet. mb11-26t SHIRE INN. Ocean end Virginia ave., Atlante City, N. J. WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming are., cor. 19th st. o.w. Boatdiug aud Day Sehool for Girt. Principal, _Miss FRANCES MARTIN. mb12-s, mé&th- it Banjo, andolin and Guitar Correctiy tenght by Miss G. KE. Buckingham, at Studio, 1522 6th st W., or at residence cf pupil. mb22-1m*-4 MANDOLIN AND GUITAR. Class _rcheaissls Wednesday, 8 to 10:30. Terms, 50 ets. per lesson. * WALTER T. HOLT, Studio, 944 N. ¥. ave. o.w. mab22-Im* Fiynn’s Business College, SW. COR. 8TH AND K STS. N.W. acne PRES $25 a year; day or night session. FRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, EN- glish, Latin, German, Shorthand, Mustc, elemen- tary or edvance! Eaperienced tutor: college graduate. P. 0. Box 513. fe10-2m* WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, 1333 12th st.—Pitman Shorthand—new RAPID method; typewriting; civil service; English. Attentloa to backward pupils. mhé-te MISS BALCH'S CIVIL. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND ‘Businese College, 1311 ith st. n.w:—Typewrit- ing, bookkeeping ‘and stenography taught by best teachers. Faplia instructed by ‘correspondence. fell-t: : Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washiagton. French the language of the house. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY. Principal. NA AVE, mh15-26t High-class hotel, with’ moderate rates; capac- Miss 0. PETTIGREW. .. Asst. Principal. ity, 300. Elevators to street level; steam heat | _™y13-1y-10 Chery Chase P. O., Md. throughont; sun parlcrs. Full view ef ocean. | == ial spring rates and booklet showing hotel, new steel per. Country Clui grounds, golf nks, ete. Orchestra for Easter season, G. FRANK COPE, fe28-78t-10 THE WAVERLY. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should" be read daily, as changes may occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of Now open. Greatly improved. Steam heat. Com-| salling daily, and the schedule of closings is ar- fortable and homelike. Special spring rates. | ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted Send for tllustrated booklet. LEWIS T. BRYANT. | overland transit. For the week ending April 9th 25h30-26t the las connecting closes will be made at this office as foliow: St. Charles, TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FRIDAY—(b)At 7:20 P.M. for ECROPE, per as. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Lucania, from New York, via Queenstown. Letters FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH IN- Concerts Heverr i even DIA must ‘be directed “Per Lucania.” —(b)At in Cafe and Assembly Hall by full Orchestra. ~Daneit every evening. r = — Y. Hot and cold fresh nod salt water in all baths. | 9:2 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, FTALY, eC ee eee BRITISH INDIA, per's.s. La Bretagne, from New Youk, vin Havre. Letters for other parts of EUROPE must be digected, ‘‘Per La Bretagne." (c)At_11:10 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct. per ‘Owner and Proprietor. HOTEL DE VILLE, _mb21-tm,12 80 yards fi beach, Kentucky ave., Atiantic | gs. Rotterdam, from New.York, via Rotterdam. City. Speci! rates for Easter week. Orchestra, | Letters must be directed ‘Pet Rotterdam.’ (c)At card party, musicale, ete.; on April 11, grand | 11:10 P. ND direct, per s.s. Furnes- ball. Specint rates, $10 to $18 per week. 110-525 | sia, via Glasgow. Letters must SSeS Te SDE | be directed “Per Furnessia.”” Tian Se RIGHT, CACIFIC AND QRHODE | “PRINTED MATTER, ]EC.—German_ steamers fea econ! viawve cathe cuesolred: * | safling trom New York on “Tuesdays take printed M. A. REPP, Prop. MW. UPHAM, Mgr. | Matter, ete., for GERMANY, and specially ad- mh26-26t : dressed printed matter, ete,” for other parts of ames ——— urope. THE WETHERILL, KENTUCKY AVE. AND] The American and White Star steamers sailing beach; homelike hotel; thoroughly heated; pleas-| from New York on ‘Wedtesdays, the. German pms; excellent table; spring rate, $1.50] steamers on Thursdays and the Canard, French $8 weekly. Write for booklet. Mrs. | and German steamers on Saturdays take printed OVER. mh25-78t__| matter, ete., for all Countries for which they are THE EVARD. sdyertised to carry mail, y MAILS FOR SOU'TH ‘AND'CENTRAL AMERICA, Kentucky ave., 50 WEST INDIKS, ETC. ards from beach. Terms for spring, to $12 per week. Ex fel2-104t AUFTENBART. THURSDAY—(dAt §:25 A.M. for PORTO RICO = = direct, per 3. ratien, from New York. (c)At HOTEL CHAMPLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR beach. Capacity, 300. Steam heat; sup elevator from street level; culsine and service BARBADOS direct and NORPH Hildebrand, from New York, via Para and Manaos. ross BRAZIL, per unsurpassed. Special spring rates, $3 from Sat- FRIDAY—(e)At 11:10 Mi. FORTUNE urday p.m. to Monday a.m. Tel. 376. C. SKU | ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA and OhEY TON. mh7-tf | TOW! , per ss. A@irohdack, from New York. Letters for COSTA RICA must be directed ‘Per Adirondack."’ (c)At 11:10 P.M. for CAMPECHE, OHIAPAS.’ TABASCO and YUCATAN, per ss. City of Washington. from New York. Letters for other parts of MEXICO must be directed ‘Per City of Washington.” (c)At 11:10 P.M. for BRA- ZIL, per s.s. Romai nce, from New York, via Pernambuco and Santés. ‘Letters for NORTH BRAZIL must ve directed “‘Per Roman Prince.”” SATURDAY—(@At 1 THE ISLESWORTH. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. Open all the year. Modern In every detail. Fresh and salt water in every bath. A. ©. McCLELLAN, EDARCROFT. Ocean end South Carolina ave. Sheam heat. | LAND, per steamer from North Sydney. Sua parlor. Modern appointments, 7:20 P.M. for PROGRESO, per s.s. Mexico, from muiist_"_Mrs. W. FRANCIS SEEDS. _| New York, Letters for cther parte of MEXICO HOTEL STICKNEY. SUNDAY hat 3550 A St for NASSAU, N = en ee eta bee hare per s.s. Miami. from. Miami, Fla. Serta levetor. fun parlor. 30 day; Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to Halifax een (ee Ey. stickwey. ard thence via steamer, close here daily except HOTEL EDISON — MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR | Sunday, at 12:05 P.M., and on Sundays only at beach. Elevato:. San parlor. Steam heat. Every | 11:25 4.M. (d) appotntment. Excellent table. Spectal spring | | Malla “for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and rates. Write ior booklet. J. ©. COPELAND. | thenes via steamer, close here dally at 8:2) P.M. e19-t (a) Malls for MEXICO overland (except those for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABSSCO and YUCA- TAN, which, after the Wednesday. overland clos- " The Grand Atlantic, Virginia ave. und the Reach, icgs ‘will be forwarded via New York up to and Atlantic City, N. J. fi c -M. close close ber This clegant Hew hotel is now open for tho | dane tig We Litt aon sJ second season. — Capacity, 700 guests. Every modern convenience. i. (a) y A Oe eee e uy | Malls for CUBA (except those for Santiago de Cuba, which will be forwarded via New York up Pessenger el. ors to street, Spacious sun par- 5 losing rae Orcheste stricaee finest, cuisine, and the oe See ne ie EM ‘and eaceme rest water. - § clase hotel at mod-| steamers ‘ " Phursdays % erate spring rates. Or etiskfar rooms en suite, Se e xs erm ee =e with bath attached. Write for Ilustrated - jet and terms. CHARLES B Ct fel9-78t a 2 Malis for CHINA apd JAPAN. por Olymp! is for CHINA a1 N, per 8.8. in, from Tacoma. close hete dally up to 6:40 PM. Art on. (a) THE ALBEMARLE. ‘Vicginial aves car-beachs At ara jalls for CHINA and JAPAN (specially ad- WSIS, "att, MRR SUS Nadir | arene only. per s-edpamrees of Tape” tm conveniences. Steam-beated sun parlors, with full | Yucouver, close here daily up to 6:40 P.M. April 11th. (a) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe), NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, FUT and SAMOAN I8- view of ocean. Capacity, 300. and family rates for Lenten and oF seasons. Easter week spectally attractive. Orchestra, etc. Write for booklet, stowing hotel, sun parlors, tal weekly he epst Pine LANDS, per s.8. Alameda, from San Francisco, manta doe > SF aks, new steel pier, te. | close here dally up to 6:10 Pal, April 16th Gh Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ahip City ‘THE CLARENDON. of Papelti, from San Francisco, close here daily Virginia ave., near the beach. Steam heat. | up to 6:40 P.M. it 24th. (4) Sun parlor. Special rates. Matis for HAWAII, per s.s. Zealandia, trom Opens Mazey 40. . D. NEIMAN. | San Franelaco, close here dally up to 6:40 P.M. mbio-26¢ April 28th. (a) (except West Australia), fails for AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS, close here er ss. Warrimoo, from Vancouver. Heh gp, to 6:40 PM. atter Aprit 15th, and up to (a) Registered mails close at 10:00 A.Mf. same aay. (>) Registered matis clove at 1:00 P.M. same HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. near Beach. Steam heat. §1.50 to $2.00 o-. weekly. Write for Booklet. mh21-lo4t ‘e*peen. THE GLASLYN. Beautifully located on Park place. New man- aay. agement. Steam beat. Elevator. all the sar ete SORES aco. (c) Registered matis close at 6:00 P.M. same §) Registered mails close at 6:00 P.M. previous tered 200 Pl day anata mails close at 1:00 P.M. Wednes- aay, pa FOR RENT—FURNISHED COTTAGE, WITH ALL modern improvements; also cottages and lots FU SALE. A. H. PHILLIPS & CO., 1315 Ailantic ave., Atlantle City, N. J. mb12-26t LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL AND RESTAU- rant, ocean end of South Carolina’ave. Formerly cn “boardwalk. Steam heat. Home comforts, 8. A: SCHWEISVORT, Prop. Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmaster. UNDERTAKERS —_ Moderate rates. mbT-156t CHESTER INN, ‘Steam heat: ae ae t Omen! all the jal7-78t.4 D. KNAUER. THE PENNHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN ave., Atlantic City, N. J.; electric elevator to street level. Send for illustrated booklet. ir 5e25-te JAMES HOOD. THE CRUISERS AT PORTO RICO, % “tire THE WILTSHIRE. — Virginia ave., 73 yards from the beach. Etevator | Viscaya and Oqu: Now im Harbor and steam ‘eal 7 Soaer ef the of Sam Juan. Seed the owner and rietor, 8. PH US. late of ei Oia Hoist Comfort. Hygeia Hotel, Oid fe21-78t THE SCARBOROUGH. A dispatch to the New York Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico, says: Beach frat. Maryland eve. which sailed from Havana lest Friday, Soecal pti tena Peetiog noon. | arrived here BMonday, and are at ane Jet and terms. ALFRED fet-eot_ | chor in the herbor. They were reeetved ai te ue At Proposed Appropriation of = Room in thé Opposition tn the Senate and Recom- mittal of the Joint Resotetion—A Quorum Was Lacking. ‘The Senate consumed some time b>fore adjourning at 5 o'clock last evening in dis- cussing the propriety of setting aside for all-time portions of the new Congressional Library building for collections domated to the library, and for th> display of the busts of such donors in the building. This subject was brought before the Sen- ate by Mr. Wetmore, who brought up the jcint resolution authorising the librarian of Congress to accept the collection of etch- ings and engravings propos:d to be do- rated by. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hubbard, said collection to be kept in a portion of the new library building, to be known as the “Gardiner Greene Hubbard gallery.” Mr. Hoar said it was impossible to fix the absolute valu> of this collection of engrav- ings. “He was a man of very large wealth,” continued Mr. Hoar,” and it is one of the finest coliections in the world. I suppose a great many thousand dollars might easily be obtained for it if it wer2 offered for sale. Mr. Hubbard for many years col- lected rare and costly engravings, in some instances the only copies in existence, ali ovet the continent of Europ2. An expert came on from the city of Boston, the other day, one of the most eminent experts in this country on that subject, and he made @ comparison of it with the Gray and Ran- dall collection, which is the prop2rty of Harvard College. Those two collections bave now become one, and are the property of Harvard College, and they are kept for the public advantag> in the Art Museum in Boston. They constitute undoubtedly the most valuable collection in this country, and one of the few principal collections in the world. This gentleman reports that this collection compares very favorably with that, and that in some departments it is much richer. “IT suppose it would be like asking what is the value of a famous picture. No money estimate could be put on it. But I have no doubt ft ts worth a good many thousand dollars—a hundred thousand dol- lars or a hundred and seventy-five thou- send dollars, but I cannot say exactly.” Bestowing a Great Honor. Mr. Mills said he had no objection to ac- cepting this donetion by Mrs. Hubbard. “But it seems,” he said, ‘we are to pay a price that is of some value. A gallery is to be set apart and known by his name, which is about equivalent to building a monument te him for all time to come or as long as the library Jasts. That is a very distin- guished honor to be conferred on an indi- vidual when we come to think that some of the most illustrious names written on the pages of cur history are not mentioned in the brary, and that there are no busts and no monuments to represent them. It seems to me we ought first to commeuice to build monuments to the great men of this country, the men who have been conspicu- ous in building up the library. I should like to see there a bust of Thomas Jeffer- son.” Mr. Hoar: “I understand the apartment to be devoted to this purpose is already used for engravings. It is not a new ap- propriation of a gallery, and I hope and be- Neve that this will be a very great event in the histery of the national library and will be an example and stimulant to other benefactor: Mr. Bacon: “The suggestion of the sena- tor from Massachusetts gives the reason why I am not willing that the joint rese- lution shall b3 passed. I do not think the Congressional Library ought to be con- verted into an establishment for commem- orating the munificence or generosity of those who may desire to perpetuate their nemes in this way. “Th joint resolution provides net merely that we shall accept this donation, but that a particular part of the building shall be set apart and be known by the name of the donor, or, rather, that of the person whom she represents. If it is accepted, of ccurse, ft is but th> beginning of a great number of such things. There is the most magnificent building in the world, and there is no place pgobably in this whole country where men of w2alth wouid more delight to perpetuate their memories than by seeking to have Congress follow in their cases the precedent which we are asked to set here today. This grand public building should not bé converted into a series of memorial halls for those who may have the treans to make costly donations to the gov- ernmsnt. = “Mr. President, I do not think the library is intended for the perpetuation of the memory of any particular man unless it is somebody connected with the library, either with its inauguration or in the work of its construction, or in its organization, or in its superintendence, certainty of per- sons connected with the government, and it should not be used for the purpose of gratifying the wish of private individuals who, through their opportunity and ability to make donations of this kind, may have their names linked with this great enter- prize and this great public work. “This is a country in which there is a great deal of wealth. It is a country in which there is going to be more of wealth than there is now. It is most laudable on the part of those who possess wealth that they should make benefactions of this Kind; but I desire that they shall do it in a way not to convert this public institution into what would be a very different establish- ment from what it was originally designed to be. We have in this city a most notable monument to the generosity of a most lib- eral benefactor in the case of the Corcoran Art Gallery. I should be more than de- lighted to see that precedent followed, but I hope that we will not, by the passage of the pending joint resolution, inaugurate that which will be followed in innumerable instances in perpetuating in the Congres- sional Library the memory of private citi- zens, or else we will have to make a dis- ‘tinction and say we will allow it in one eee ceed in another. z “Now, if this collection or any other tol- lection fs sought to be donated aS the gov- ernment, I am in favor of accepting it; but I am not in favor of accepting it upon the conditions prescribed in the joint resoly- tion, that it shall not only be placed in the Public library, but that a part of the pub- lic library shall be set apart and known by the name of the party whose donation and personality are thus sought to be made Perpetual and famous through all time.” Would Call It Hubbard Collection. Mr. etchings, some ef which are of great historical interest. I ‘ao ae care about calling it the Hubbard gallery or anything of that sort, but I would be perfectly willing to accept it ‘Hub- bard collection of etchings,» “"° “Dr. Toner was a distinguished physician here, who expended large sums of money and had-made it a study to collect, along with other matter, medical works of all sorts, those of the ancient and a time. He gave his collection i F i | i tH % af Bae t We have no great state university. We have no staie churches. The Smithsonian Institution is ‘the result of the private benefaction of an Englishman, and we call it by his name.” Mr. Callom asked if it would be satis- factory to have the name applied to the collection and not to the gallery. Mr. Hoar preferred placing the collection in a room to be known as the “Gardiner Greene Hubbard Gallery,” . Bacon again objected, and, after considerable discusrion, Mr. Mills moved to recommit the joint resolution to the com- mittee on the library, a vote on which proposition resulted in 20 ayes and 18 noes. There being no quorum present, Mr. Hoar and Mr. Millis moved that the Senate ad- journ, and the motion was agreed to. San AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER—“Shytock” was the feature of Richard Mansfield’s brilliant engagement at the Columbia Theater last night. Mr. Mansfield’s achievements in the lighter and more delicate phases of dra- matic art are so complete and satisfying that his incursions into the traditional classics are sure to be interesting, if no more. Outside of the scene painting the attractions of his “Merchant of Venice” are confined to his impersonation of the relentless usurer, whose wrongs and suffer- ings give his quést of vengeance a certain majesty, despite its hideousness. Mr. Mansfield invests the role with all that technique can do for it, and with more of emotional force than those who insist on limiting his scope to the superticialities of character would expect. There is a challenge to the performer to rise far above the common level in the part of Shylock, but it is a rugged escent, especially for & player whose training and success have been restricted almost exclusively to the drawing-room drama. Yet Mr. Mansfield’s versatility is vo great and his artistic sense So fine that he succeeds in making the passionate speeches something more than mere petulance, even when he fails to give them grandeur. His choppy habit of enun- ciation lends itself at some times to the character, but not always. fi were be would not be the wonderful success that he is in bestowing with deft touches a charm upon roles which in other hands might easily be commonplace. He plays Shylock fer too well to justify any wish that the character might be dropped from his repertoire, yet not well enough to as- sure him of fitness for an immediate ca reer in the classical masterpieces, except- ing perhaps in Benedick and like parts. His Shylock undovbtedly adds to his repu- tation as a sincere performer and an am- bitious student; it is a work of fine polish, but without ary surprising poetic vigor. Without establishing itself as a standard of excellence, his impersonation is one which the student of Shakespeare cannot well afford to miss. With an actor of less splendid previous achievements this performance of Shylock would undoubtedly have commended itself as a triumphant occasion, and perhaps it still deserves to be so recorded, for it is far better than most that the current stage can offer. The audience was warm in enthusiasm and ca! ed the star before the curtain many times after the trial sce Mans- field will present : THE LELIPUTIAN audience will greet tl Liliputians at the Coiumbia next week, when they will pre- sent their grand spectacular play, “The Fair in Midgettcwn.” ‘he play, which is mounted most lavishly, is in four ac eleven tableaux. The plot is briet lows: A New York millionaire aaughter, who is twenty ye: has 2 but still a a little child in size. At her re takes her to Midgetiown, a little Pennsylvania, Where only dwell, and their dventures there are por- trayed in the four The young woman is delighted with her it id fal with a_wee barkeeper in the Franz Bbert. Ameng the other inh; of this interesting village are the s Annie (Miss Goerner), and the barber Soap Qir. Zink), the prin characters of the play. Their fascinating adventures and love episodes form the principal part of the plot, the scenes of which are laid in New York, in fairyland, in Japan and in the Mttle’ village Midgettown, and each scene is gay with colcrs and harmonious stage pictures. The three ballets dazzle the eye by their splendors. They are called “The 5 Senses,” “Newspaperdom” and “Victori- ous Armies of the World,” and are the most original ever seen on any stage. In the first the dancers appear as taste, touch, sight, smeil and hearing, led by dreani sylphs. The second shows all the para- | Phernalia of 2 modern new Liiputians partictpate in the firs u Spanish toreadors, singing and daw with true Spanish abandon and grace the second as newsboys, playing the tyvical newsboys’ game with astonishing rapidity. In the last ballet the little people march up in file as George Washington, Napoleon I. Czar Nicolaus II, Queen Victoria, Grant, Bismarck, Moltke and Emperor Wil The Ham I. “The Fair in Midgettown” is a play which all, young and old, should see. Matinees will be given on Thursday and Saturday, and the engagement is for one week. The performances are now given in Engiish, which is mastered by the Lili- putians with the same ease as they spoke German heretofore. “THE COUNTESS VALESCA.” — Julia Marlowe's production this season, ¢‘The Countess Valeska,” which will be presented at the Lafayette Square Opera House next Monday uight, has made a greater success than anything she has before offered. The new play is an adapted translation from the German original by Rudolph Stratz. It is comprised in four acts; it contains twen- ty-one characters, together with many auxiliaries; its scene is laid in Poland, in 1807; its action is supposed to pass on the eve of the famous battle of Friedland, made immortal by Meissopier’s great painting. and presents an episode in the experience of a noble lady who acts under th> con- fiicting influences of patriotic ardor and love for an enemy of her country. Miss Mariowe has the greatest opportunities of her career in this play, and the New York and Boston critics have agre2d that she accepts every one with distinguished triumph. As the countess she is beautiful to see and displays remarkable emotional force and power. “The Countess Valeska” will be the offering all the week except Saturday night, when Miss Marlowe will appear as Parthenia in “Ingomar.”” There will be no matinee Wed- nesday. Seats will go on sale tomorrow morning. “PRINCESS AND THE BUTTERFLY.” —“Those who love deeply never grow old,’ is the theme of Pinero’s latest comedy, “The Princess and the Butterfly,” which Daniel Frohman so successfully produced at the Lyceum Theater, New York, and which was described as “the play of the season.” Danie] Frohman’s entire Lyceum Theater Stock Company will be seen in this play at the New National Theater for one week only, commencing next-Monday night, April 11. “The Princess and the Butter- ” is a modern study of society, such as a 18 hideous Mr. Hyde. M is sai@ that Mr Shea's portrayal of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is one of the most impressive performances on the stage today. Several critics have geclared that no actor has ever surpassed him in this double character. “THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK.”—Among the plays that have withstood the wear and tear of time and have increased rather than diminished in the estimation of the theater- going public, “The ifs of New York” seems to head the list. Other dramas come, go and are forgotten, but Katie Emmett’s well-known play seems to defy Will be presented again at the A next week, and it is promised that scanery, new specialties and man’ tres wiil be introduced. Miss Emme have the support of a company (hs to be better than any she has had, and the old familiar scenes, clared, will have new interest add Manner in which they are done. new novel- t will is said t it by the NEW CITY SPORTS.—Flynn & Sheri- dan’s New City Sports Big Show will make its bow for week of April 11 opening with a matinee Monday, presenting the gran array of talent ever seen on one program, hgaded by Crissi2 Sheridan, the acknowl edged queen of buriesque. The show is a gorgeous array of positive novelties, and the first of that kind that will be presented here. Many new and novel features are promised, among them being Mazuz and Mazett, the famous acrobats and tumblers, who challenge the world—their equal not known; a beautiful rainbow dance by eight beautiful young ladies, introducing the lat- est Parisian craze, “Les Figures Natural,” by the Smilax Sisters; Whitelaw and Stew- art, favorite comedians; the operatic night- ingale, Phyllis Ruffell, In choice fons ef the latest operatic productions; Hi Tom Ward, eccentric entertainer; Smilax a: Height, the favorite duo; Fly: the comedy couple; the Veritchs, equilf Tists; colored Kohinoors of comedy, Mr. English and Pearl Wocds, champion’ buck and wing dancers, making it a strong ollo of superb specialties. The burlesque en- titled “In the Tenderloin, or New York at Night,” serves as a finale for the show, in- troducing the entire company, also Mr. Ed. Woods, Police Gazett> champion boxer and bag puncher of the world, who will give an exhibition. ant Scenery and costumes, electric effects, ete, are promi: everything, in fact, to properly s performance. As an extra feature souf,” the world’s famous Turkish wrest! will appear at every performance all comers. This will be your only ch to see him, so don’t miss it. CLUB.—The ot Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs to ba given YALE GLEE concert Easter Monday evening at Rifies’ Hall Will doubtless be _a success from every roint of view. The clubs are in ad- mirable form, giving their numbers with unusual zest and 2vident enjoyment Of course, the very nature of the entertain- ment precludes a detailed criticism, for, however delightful coliege glees and banjo playing may be, js nothing about it calling for analy It is enough to say, in the way of general comment, that this concert is one ef the best-of its class. The glee club sing characteristic Yale songs, and the banjoists are heard in a variety ot choice sciectic Seats are selling at Guzman’'s, in E. F. Droop & Son's. JOSEF HOFMANN.—If the musi people of this country ever ma loving pan un conditional surrender to any « artist, that ertist is pre-eminently Josef Hof- mann, the young pianist. Of a re clial it was said “The house was litera packed, and when the young man stepped out before the footlights an almost inde- scribable feeling prevailed, a feeling akin to dor He had only to play five or six bars of the Rubinstein D minor Concerto and every heart in that audience went out to him. The applause began even before the fir movement was concluded, ana People waved their stood on their chairs, stamp- ed their fe ard shouts of ‘Hofmann,’ ‘genius,’ ‘bravo,’ filled the alr. When a boy of ten he created such a sensation as handkerchic the country never witnessed. Af him Paderewski came, worshiped almost to idolatr: is doubtful if even he ever rm appla as was ac- corded young man. the New York Commercial Advertiser cold print what the bey did last night is beyond questica. To appreciate him one must hear him. At the first great chordt that proclaimed the introduction it seeme: as if an clectric current swept through the audience, wakirg it from its passive state, telling it to be Keen; that there was some- thing far beyond the ordinary.” Josef Hof- mann plays in Washington at the Columbia ‘Theater Tuesday afternoon next. Seats at Guzman’s, in E. F. Droop & Son's. BURNT CORK CLUB.—The Burnt Cork Club gave a most enjoyable entertainment at Oad Fellows’ Hall Tuesday night for the benefit of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, LO. O. F. The hall was packed with the friends and members of the organization and every turn on the program received almost an ovation. The first part introduced several good singers with pretty new songs, while the specialties were far above the average in shows of this character. The windup, a ! side-splitting farce, was also well received. | ‘Those who had parts in the sketches or whe contributed special turns were Harry Shackelford, Charles Shackelford, Ross Wise, Howard Graham, Henry Hills, Byron Bond, Milton Clark,’ Will Mell, | Harry Dunan, Willis Collier, Berny Burnside, Howard and Lee and the Del Ray brothers. JOHNS HOPKINS GLEE CLURB.—The Johns Hopkins glee, banjo and mandolin clubs will give a concert in this city Wed- resday evening next. The three clubs are in the front rank of college organizations of this character, and their work this year has won fer them unstinted praise wher- ever they have appeared. ‘Their recent con- cert in Baltimore was one of the successes of the season. The pregram to be given esday evening will include the custo- instrumental and vocal selections, and will be filled with enjoyable numbers that will be sung and played in a highly artistic manner. FATIMA.—Mr. Clover’s maserplece Fa- tima continues on exhibition at 1411 Penn- syltania avenue, where its many points of excclience have ‘provoked words of hearty admiration. While it is a work that ap- peals particularly to these who are skilled in art either through practice or precept, yet it possesses a human interest that will tcuch the genera! observer. The pictu is. of course, admirably hung and the lights perfectly adjusted. The effect to cone coming from the light of day to the Gense darkness of the room containing the work is startling in the extreme. MR. MANSFIELD'S SATURDAY NIGHT BILL.—Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived at the box office of the Columbia Theater regarding Mr. Mansfitld’s bill for Saturday night. This date was purposely not originally announced in order to find out which of the plays in Mansfield’s rep- ertoire was most desired by the public, Th requests for a repetition of “The Devil's Disciple” were largely in excess of those of any other play, and Mr. Mansfield, being governed entirely by the wishes of the public in this respect, has announced that his new play will oy all things consider- ed, the most successful engagement he has ever played in Washington. ae Mr. Cridler Not Summoned Home. ‘The rumor has been current in the State Department that the third essistant secretary of state, Mr. Cridler, who is now