Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1898-12 PAGES. ——e SUBURBAN PROPERTY. | EDUCATIONAL. DESIRABLE COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RE Half ser Address OWN SINGTON, FOR REN SiX-00M COTTA tweed; large lawn. Inqulr NUR tou. 33 per Monta. MINE, Views, Va. five miuutes” from #i E. gromut rs ©. R SALE OTTERBOU Come and visit this t nse IIR: a fine opport ¢ lot, trem not deiay. He) autiful sul divis‘on on the ¥ to sede a on good “OR RENT IN KES dw N— BAR wes Tor rept, #10 SALE in lots per mo. vt land, frutt ., Bear station Z-rm. b., sq. ball, a - b., large lot, lovely home. IIL) aloo DEMS. apll-6t BAS Ind. ave FoR SALE Ok RENT —%ROOM HOTS Digh oak giove; barn and stable; powitry ete.; all fraits: 10 acres land; ‘balf electric and steam cars. Address OWN — - Ol SALE AND RENT—IN THE | 7 recat RBS JF FALLS CHURCH, VIED AD uandvome 6. 5 and lu room ce IN WASHINGTON. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 1. © Exrei Shorts 5 Wedecates vy sense | * avd Senate Reporters. hand * Orign 1 metnoas, iar © Quick, Trorci gh Type- type- * writing “by touch,” no = * jooking at keyboard. Ww ith THE DRILLERY, riting.: 504 1th st. ap26 WA y- YOUN singers. and per VO! LSO SING: a; GOOD Iano, HAND. ap2l-Im* FAANU LESSONS ace. from Spain, Washington, D. C. Nyetoe ee FLYNWS None better. > —Our upexce BUS Mth and K. ay or wight session. d summer course-—$5—$5 French School of oom house, stable, shade. frult, &.. monthly payments, $15. New 7-toom ‘bouse in center of Fails Church. b-antifel Inwn. stable, rtesian wel Oi; cusy paymeus A few desrable cottages for rent. Electric a to Pails Chareb, 23 t.a.ns each m. to 12 pm. M. E. CHURC i, ‘Telephone OR EXCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED ty, & beautiful cottage at ‘electric ears. House bas with furnace, and bath 22,000 fee! of grow 2028 14th st. 2: RENT— Beautiful country home near Frederick, Md: centains 10 rooms and bath, with bot and cold water: completely tvrnished, and the wll be rented as it stands—borses, fruit, chickens, ete. operty carriages, ent, per_mo. i Beautiful old colonial marsiou on P ‘s Mill road, near Chevy Chase ears; contains 14 lirge roonis and beth. Redvetion cf rent will be made fer a long lease. Rent, per mo. $70.00. Lovely summer or winter bome on Woodley Lane. D. €.; ¥2 rooms and by furnace heat; hot and cold water; plenty of sbade; vear elec" trie ears. Rent, per mo.. $100.00. Rent from June 1, IS08—A beantiful southern Beme in Leesburg. Va.: 10 rooms and bath, it and back porehes; furnace; large lawn and sb: 2 plenty of fruit; nicely furnished. Rent, per tmo.. larke co., Va.; a beautiful sonth- rn bete, contains # ‘rooms; nicely fu fee and garden go with property Teantifal shade trees. an except Properts will be rented -$75.00 per month. Levton Forest, near ter, Va; beautiful country beme; 10 rooms; nicely f ned; use of garden, two cows, stable wood. Rent per mo., Also several other beautiful summer resi¢ in Maryland and Virginia. For terms, ete., apply to H. ROZIER ‘The Glen, DULANY, fe ef incumbrai property. STE apl2tf Biles building. » FOR RENT—-ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL sulmban homes tn th S frou: Wash! n. ave den: pasture der DULANY, Distrit of Colum! near electric 3 cars. on . large lawn and frat ard towers. H. ROZTER 1320 F at. mb9-tf PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS" A fine assortment of Upright and Grand Pian on hand, consisting of Chickering, Leckerling, Pease, Smith & Barnes, and first-class Pianos. Mod And other rellal time. oe tuned aod repaired, moved and anes John F. Ellis & Co., ap27 937 PENNA. AVE. STEINWAYS AND OTHER L ~ DIROOP & SON: It 713 OCTAVE KNABE ne condition, for $21 E. F. DROOP & it” MATHUSHEK PIA 2 UPRIGHT . 30. E. FP. DROOP & It case. for $207, Pu Estey Organs FoR THE NEW WARSHIPS. Through contract with Sanders & Stayma new w te be supplied with E ORGAN: -™ are TEY SANDERS & STAYMAN, SOLE 1327 F st. n.w., Washingte 18 N. Charles st., Baltimore. AGENTS, ap26-51,28 An Opportunity! SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TO MAKE ROOM. Stieff, Chickering, Haines Bros., American Co. Vose & Sons. Stieff Piano Wareroomis, BRANCH CF THE FACTORY, 21 Fleverth st. nw. ape? ahd Piano Tuning By F_L. BARFNDREIER, formerly with J. F. Ellis & Co., 518 4th ne. apléime SOHMER PIANO Used for 18 month; cont $500; will sell for $205. on easy term: he bargain of 1598. HUGO WoRCH. Pst Pfeiffer’s Piano Warerooms, 929 F Street, Is the will buy one place where every dollar son spend burdred cents’ worth of Piano and perfect satistict A NOTE OF THE NUM & AND SEE Us. BHE AUBURN p.w.; Penn furnished month; terms revs nable. ap2s- “~~ HOWARD HOUSE, Washington, D. C.: $2 aud $2.50 per day; Amert- cau plan; steam heat; ceatral location: weals without rooms, $5 per week or $20 per ownth. mbi-tf —— = ATTORNEYS, C. H. ARMES, Late Asst. U.S. Att'y, D. C., bas established bis law office at No. 458 La. ave. Oppesite the 2 CAMPBELI. CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Welster Law building, 505 D st. n.w.. Washing- ton, D.C. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats, New York eh st. nw. eels "ACCOUNTANTS. eS se Room ‘3t, Washington Lean aud Trust building. eT att 24 11TH ST. ition ona French conver war; statistical cou RADES AND PRI easy, quick lecture, “35¢. 307 D st.’n.w. ES OF AL ¢ good pronunciation method. | Fren ~ PEUD'HOMM! he Berlitz School of Languages, 14th STREET. Private cless. Ww. GTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1 T2th st. Pitnan thand—new RAPID tietho typewriting; civil service; Ei to backward p MISS BALCU'S Business College, ith st. o.w.—Typewrit- ookkeeping ‘atid wtenography taught by best Pupiis instructed by correspondence. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND E: 1 SCHOOL FOR GIKLS. Suberb of Washington. Freveh the Iw cf the house. Mile. L. Y .«-Princtpat. Miss C - Asst. Principal. my18- ‘y Chase P. O., Ma. umpetion Por the week Y SWITZ! Wilhelm TL, fre Naples. Letters must be di Wilbeim 117° 11:10 of, at r mest isto PM ae r inggvalla.” SOOTHE AND CENTRAL 4 WEST INDIES. (erat ud (hat WEDNESDAY 11:10 AL per sx. "I AURSEAY ied 2 ERIDAY ¢ 11:10 P.M. i for 1 WINDWARD ISLANDS, per 6.8. Caribbee, from 0 PM. for HAITI and 2 Athor, 11:10 x |AICA and from EI ew York, vin Co nest be directed SATURDAY —(d)At FOUNDLAND, per @at 2 PM. ber steamer from mi Mails for y rail to Halifax, close here daily ex 12:05 P.M., and on Si ys only ai see Gt and on Sundays only ut Mails for MIQUELON by rail to Boston, and thence via steamer, clcse bere daily at 8:20’ P.d (ay alls for MEXICO, overland, 0 AM. (dy “VRANSPACT Mails for HAWAL, per 6. Francisco, close here daily up to close here daily AM and FIST ISLAND . Warriioo, from Vancouver, close} daily up to - after April i5 and up to April 23. «dy Ma addrens- om Vai + May s for CHINA and JAPAN (specially ly). per ss. Empress of China, fro ay P. ed gcuver. close here dally “up to Mi for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAIT, per s.s. from San Francléeo, close here “daily wt r 4. (dy Mails for AUSTRALIA (except those for West Australia. which are forwarded via. Eurepe), NEW ZE ND, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN I38- 2 ber s.8. Maripora, frm San Francisco, close here daily up to 6:49 P.M., May 1%, (d) a Registered mails close at 10:00 A.M. same Iny. ant) Pesistered mails close at 1.00 P.M. snme adg) Rerirtered mails close at 6:00 P.M. same id) Registered day. ‘ap23 mefle close at 6:00 P.M. previous JAMES PL WILLE Postmaster OCEAN TRAVEL. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Red Star Line. NEW YORK —SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP. SAILING UNDER BRITISH OR BELGIAN FLAG. Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Berlin. May 4 Southwark May 25 Noordiand. May 11 Westernla June 1 Friesland. May 18 Berlin. June 8 ‘American Line. Philadelphia. Liverpool, via Queenstown. SAILING UNI BERKSHIRE INN, Ocean end Virginia High-cl venience. Elevator view. Special rates are., Atlantic City, N. J. 8 hotel. with capacity 300. Every cor- Full ocean Write street level. for May and June. for booklet, showing hetel, new steel pler, coun- 8t.10 ub. golf links, ete. G. FRANK COPE. Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic Virginia sve and the open for the second sraron. single and en ecite with bath; 6 windows each, with full and uncb- Hotel fs no: view. Hearted threnghout by tors to the street. plied with the beat Hotel Orchestra. ment will offer epect parties visiting here enjoy the pleasure and luxuries class hotel at moderate rates? strated Booklet. and Il 1p21-26"-22 ery modern copventenc Steam. Dassenger elevi table is lonotifully svp- and the service cannot be Morning and evening concerts by the ‘The Grand Atlantic manage- 1 inducements in terms to uring the Spring. Why not a large firxt- Ite for terms CHARLES E. COPE. “GALEN HALL, Atlantic A SANATO With superior hotel tebe and service. for the overworked Taths. electricity, etc. #p21-261,10 HOTEL, rtucky ave., 80 yard. Cit: N.J. RIUM, A retreat anc overtuxed. Massage, Send for booklet LL. You DE VILLE, 2 from ea ch meets trains; telephone 343; oun rlor; booklet mailed: rates until June 1, $9 to 14 weebly — (ap20Sm-5) MM. W. TRUITT. The Rudolf, Atlantic Cit, J. it THE On beach front. . MYERS, Prop. CHELTON, Ocean end South Carolina ave. Renovated and refurnished. 100 yds. from Beach. Moderate rates. ap20-2ut Mrs. EB. E. LEVER. THE LORAINE. The newest hotel. On the Beach, St. Charles Place. Hooms en suite, with baths; steam hea' to street; aftesian water: for booklet. ap20 £2t 3 reduced HADDON ON THE BEACH oP! GOLF L The purest Write for booklet apls-52t ALL THE | water from our HAL paration. ‘artesian well, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. purse CHESTER I Ocean end New York avenue. Steam heat; sun parlor. apl8-78t ‘Open all the year. D. KNAUER. HOTEL BOSCOBEL. Is one of the best rates in Atlantic City. elegant stecm-heated sun_ parlor. lustrated Booklet. A. spring houses at reduced Full ocean view from Send for T- aupl5-26t E. MARI THE Kentucky ave. near conducted femily Special Spring rates, TEE BERWICI Beach: enti site of the obstructed ocean view apd-26t 50 HOTEL a Nad: house with all yards Hotel Imperial andCottages MELO: the ach. A perfectly M. A. LINDS Y AVE. AND TH t and refarn ton 3 reduced rates. To K. B. PARKHURS! ude. Firet Moderate prices W. KENDRICK DENNIS. Directly on the Ocean cuts. Complete in every Rooms eu suite and single. Purest artesian water used throughout ‘tlie house. Rates very low neistent with first-class Beri Very homelike and cheerful. Mus: k teu served. Open ail the t Nw LAND, HOTEL CFI end South Ocean 21 parlor. Modern a Mi or from at upgurpassed. Spectal day p.m. to Monday New open. Sen Bih30-26t SOUTH CAROLINA AV & 3 Caroli ‘THE WAVERLY. Greatly {mproved. Steam heat. Com- fortable and bomelike. for illustrated booklet. Books muile yea a upon ap] EPH H. BORTOD fiom ERED house. Sicam heat. ace. Reduced «pring rates. | Seud BRYAN & WILLIAMS. mbi1-78t_ RCROFT. a ave. ppointinent ¥ Sheam heat. el; cuisine and service spring rates, $3 from Sat- am. Tel. 370. C. SKIL- mb7-tf Special spring rates. TCEWIS t. BRYA! ARLINGTO N HOTEL, Sea end Michigan ave.(5u ft.from Boardwalk). Open every day In the year its appointments; elevat Mcdern and complete in all or; steam heat; open-grate Brea Write fo. booklet, HW. PURCHASE: §a20-tf-6 SEASID E HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J. Pennsylvania ave. Ocean front. Elevators. Hot sait baths. Rooms en suit athe attached. mh21-52t-6 CHARLES EVANS. HOTEL KENDERTO Ocean end Tennessee $8 to $12 per week. mh18-78t TRE W be HERILL, homelike hotel ant rooms; excellent K 50 to $2 per day. Mrs. J. F. NEALU ‘TUCKY AVE. AND thoroughly heated; pleas- table; spring rate, $1.50 Wiite ‘for booklet.” Mrs. mb25-78t ave. $1. Send for Booklet. dally; $3 ‘weekly. LY. Moy ES TH Kentucky ave., fel2-104t 60 yards from beach. Terms for spriig, $9 RD. to $12 per week. J. NaUpres ia T. THE Al Virginia nve., near beach, Atlantle Cit First-class family hotel, capacity, 200; modern conventendes; full ocean view in weekly erd farmily Jere. 2-261-8 Liberal management. PEMARIE, N. J. 1 the steam heated; ‘sun par- everything new and cheer- Special inducem nore rates for April, May and Write for illustrated booklet. J. P. COPE. ap NE Porch joined ti Large room: a W HOTEL LURAY 10 the bo ‘alka. nd fresh private baths, Every modern luaury. Mstrat mh15-52t ed booklet. JOSIAH WHITE & SON. ‘THE EASTROURNE—FINEST LOCATIO: ‘obstructed view; entirely new house ; U ‘all con- yertences; public and ‘private baths; cuisine Unsurpassed. (apl5-26t) K. McCUNE. HOTEL ATGLEN. Michigan ave. near Beach. Steam heat. 1.50 te 00 daily; to $14 Ae aaa oa weekly. Write for Booblet. mh21-1u4t LiTtLeE BRIGHTON rant, ocean end of South Carolina ave. Steam heat. 8. A. SCHW on ‘boardwalk. Moderate rates. HOTEL AND RESTAU- Formerly jome_ comforts. FORT, Prop. + Atiantle City, NHURST—OCEAN END OF MICHIGAN N. J.; electric elevator to RAILROADS. STORAGE. BALTIMORE AND GHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect November 14, 1897. Leave Wesbington from ‘statiow corner of New iat’ Norte, Vostivaica Lamtiea a : erkite, TSA 1195 am., BIOS yea naa For Ci and ‘Indianapolis, Ex- pres, 11:28 9 Tamited, 8:40" p.m. xpress. zi tab and Clevelan LAME sbitteburg, and Cleveland, Express dally, p.m. For Columbus, Toledo ated Detroit, 138 a.m., For Winchester and way stations, 40 and 16:30 p.m. {ipo New. Orletns, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat- tancogn. Knoxville. Bristol ‘and Roanoke, 9:00 Pim. dntly; Sleeping Care. throngh, Fe ECE a to, stan, Ls a m0. 30, 29:20, x10 etek 10, 25210, 6: 412:01_ night. a.in., 12:15 and 6:30 S00 aT: 25 ya, B00, 11:25 a.m, 4:30 eS Week dayn. 8 ain 38:00, . For Annapolis, p.m. Sundays, 8:80 2. For Frederick, week 6:30 p.m. Sundays, For Hagerstown, 11:05 a.m. For Boyd and way points, 4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1. 305" p.m. Thor Guithersturg_ and w. on, 8:00 9:00 a.m., 12:50, 8:15, 11:35 pm. Sundays, 9:00 a.m. 4:88," 7:05, 10:15 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, 8: am. 4:30. D:80 p.m. week days. 9) a.m.. 3 .m." Sundays. ze . ;OYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND taginated with Pintsch 11 trains dtogina’ intsch light. #0 “Phitadelpnia, New. York, ‘Bostoy’ tnd _the Kast, week days, 7:05, 8:00, 10:00 a.m.. 12:03, 1315 (ail Dinlyg’ Cars), 3:00 (5:05. Dinliig “Cary, 33:01 night (Sleeping ‘Car open at 10. o'clock), 05, 9:00 a.m. (1:18 Dining Car). $21 i ng. Oar), 12:01 night, Hecpibe ase 10 o'clock. Additional train for Philadelphia, P00 ire on all oe trains. 12:05 s noon, O:1 ays. m. Sundays 38 pe May, 12: 3 +Except Sunday. xR, trains. Baggage. called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left ai ticket offices, 610 Pennsylvania ave. n. York ave. and 15th st., and at Depot. ENE, D. BR. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffe. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND & STREETS. 7:50 AM. week days. PITISBURG EXPRESS.— Parlor and Dintug Cars Harrisburg {o Pittsbi 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. man Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- polis, St. Louis, Clevelaud and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10:50 A.M FAST LINE.—Pullman Baffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg 0 Pittaburg. 8:40 P.M. CHICAGO AND 8ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, qSleeping Car Washington to St. Lou and Bleeping (and Dining, Cavs Harrisburg to St. Loule, Nashville (via Cincinnati), aud Chicago, ec) .. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Puliman to Pittsburg, Chicago und Harrisburg to a. Dining Car to Chicego. SOUTHWESTERN jeeping Cars Washington to Pittsbur Harrisburg t2 St. Louls and Cincinnatt, Car. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIO EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car te Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester and ‘a ‘alla dally, except Sunday. » for Eluira Renovo dally, except For Williamsp y. 3:40 BP. .. for Willlaiusport, Rochester, Erle, But- ind Ni gura Falls daily, except Saturday, with Bleeping Cer Washington to Buttalo. 10:40 P.M. for cir! Canandaigua. Rochester, Buf- falo and Niagra is dally. ‘ullman Sleeping Car Wusbington to Rochester Saturday only. FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE E EXPRESS.—Pull. and ining 400 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.” da! all Parl. era, with Dining Car from Balt . Regulzr at 7:00 (Dinlug Car), 8:00, 10:00 (Dinlug Cur) and 11:00 (Dining Car from Wi AM. 1 3. 4 fiom i Sunday, (Dining 4:20 ining Car from 50 and PM. For AM . week days. 2 Boston, without change, aud 4-20 P.M. dail; 6:26, 7: AM.. “12: 5, 8:40 (4:00 Limited), 4: 6:50, 7:20, 10:00, 10:40. On Sundsy. 7:00. 8:00. AM, 12:15, 1:15, 2:01. ited), 4.20. 5:40, 6:15, ana 11:50 PM. For Pope's Creek Line, 7:60 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. daily, except Sno For Ataapolis 7:00, .M., 12:16 and 5:49 P.M dei ifs sgxcept Sunday. “Sundays, 9:00 A-M. for Florida and pojuts on Line, 4:30 A.M.. 8:46 P.M. daily; Mich- only, 10:57 AM. week days; Atlanta Specias, via Richmond and Seaboard ‘Air Line, 4:40 P.M. daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 AM. daily and 6:25 P.M. week days. SEASHORE CONNECTIONS, For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all tlantic rail route), 8:15 and 11:60 P.M. dally; via Mar- ket Street’ Wharf, ‘M., 12:45 P.M., week days, and 1 dally. 3 BO P.M. oa care May, 11:00 A.M. week days, 1 Ticket offices, corser Fifteenth and G_ street and at thy station, Bixth and B streets, where o ders can be lcft for the checking of baggage to Gestinition fiom hotels and residences. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. "General Passenger Agetit. 'D OHIO RAILWAY. NDEST SC! THE ERY OF MERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, CTRIG LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. ‘ATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. 2:20 P. ffect April 13, 1898. 5 inciunat! and St. Louls Spe- Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers ‘incinnati, Lexington, Louisville Indianapolis and 8t. Louls without change. necte at Cov- fogtov, Va for Virginia Hot Springs dally. Parlor fnelonatt to Cnicago. 11:10 PAL DAILY—E. EV. Limited—Solld trato ullman Bleepera to Cincinnati for Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville without change, open, fo reception of passengers at 9 p.m, Pullinan Con! Partment Ca’ to Virginia Hot ings, without change, daily except Sunday. nection daily. Sleepers, Guchanatt to Chicage t. Loula. 2-20 P.M. DATLY—For Gordonsville, Chariottes- file, Staunton, and for Richmond daily, except Sunday. ‘87 A.M.—Dally except Sunday.—Parlor car Wathington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. Arrive Richmond, 5 p.m.—Old Point, 6:80 p.m. Transfer at Rickmond. Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices. 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station. H. W. FULLER, N RAILWAY. STREET AND PA. AVE. NON FROM STATION, 13% IN EFFECT & For Alexandiia, week 8:00, 6:88, 8:00. 8: 46, For Mt. Vernon, week 11500 AvM. 7 12:00" 1718 2:08, 9: For Mt. Vernon, Sundays, 7:45, neon. 2:15, 840, 6.45 PM for Aplington ‘and Aqueduct fe, week do: 8:00, abo. os00. A1208 Sea eae Seah SFB, BOL GF tere ee it Arlingto . 1:4, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 1] 715 0 noon: 4b, 1186, 5_A.M.; 12:00 noon. 5, 3:46, _ ‘e:i5 PM. 4 4:80, 5:15, strect level. Send for ‘illustrated booklet. Baggage checked, Penn, ave. and 13% st. Par- 4e25-te JAMES HOOD. | cela carried on all’ trains, “"* OE THR WITASHIRE. eat Hygeia Hotel, Old +1 TS yards a, Under management of the owner aug proprietoy, B.S. PHOKBUS, ot from the beach. Elevator lati if teaitet. int Comfort. HOTEL Kontucky ave., 100 feet trom beach. Elevator. Bun parlor. weekly. mab (mbi-tt) STICKNEY. Steam heat. 0 Re eee! HOTEL EDISON — Mi beach. Elevato-. San appointme: rates. Write cor bool felv-if Excellent table. ICHIGAN AVE., NEAR parlor. Steam heat. Every fal spring let. J. ©. )PELAND. Sail from New York every Saturday for f lasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon sage: CITY OF ROME, $60. Other Steamers, $50. Second Coban, $35, $87.50, $42.50. $23.50, $24.50, $25.50. of Tours and information a NDERSUN BROTHERS, New York, W MOSS, 9: nw., or E. F. oP & SUNS, 9 . Washlogton, to HOTEL TRAYMORE, Atlantic City, N. J., Homelike aud cheerful. nsistent with first-class service. 8. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. 4a20-156t_D. Bates the very lowest SEASIDE—N. EW ENGLAND. AS A SEASIDE AND HEALTH RESORT, VINE- yard Haven, Mass., is unexcelled on the coast. joating, bathing, fishing, bicycli geod roads. For information add. 8p15-2mo0 , over 40 miles rd of Trude. SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. NPRESS SERVICE, LONDON. BREMEN, June 7 Labo.-Tu..June 14. 10 am Tues... May 10, 10 am REME, ¥, May. 3 Gi STAR. NAPLES. 0 ‘Ape. 30, 10 am | Alle! -May 21,10 am May f) 10 am | Serra." Stny 26. 19 am May 14, 10 awiK.Wm.IL.June 4. 10 am CHS & CO.. 2 BOWLING GREEN. Appl E. FE. DROOP. 925 ['a. ave. ja0-221f Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Translantique FOR RENT—HOTE! Point, St. Mary’ otel, ‘colontal ec resort, on the and fishing. known as section. Apply to R. ises. COLTON, AT COLTON'S unty, Md. A large two- ry style, with several cottages, all furnished throughout. « Potomac. Also. th Dest _lecath ‘The most delightful Fine bathing, beatin, store is for rent; well for business in th: NIGHT, on the preu ap27-6t* A SPRINGS AND BATHS. FOR = Springs, W. V RENT — FURNISHED — AT BERKELEY. , 8 hours from Washington, de- Hightful 12-rvom ‘cottage; celebrated warm spring medicinal water all through house; sbady grounds; close to. baths and Also, at Wilmington, Del., hand- somely furnished house, 12 rooms electric cars pools; scable. rt Delaware ave.; a.m. ‘imming squares from storic Brandywine and park;' daily steamer trips to Cape May; strictly private families only.’ Apply Mrs. 3. L. BRI * Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ap2zi-tt ‘AIRPAX JNN, BERKELRY SPRINGS, W. VA. DIRECT TINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANGH). | pen for the Recommodation of poste: Gene slass Sailing every Saturday at 10 A.M., as follows: in every respect. Address D. CORNELIUS, ne Pier = = a ares foot Morton street. Manager, apl6-Imo* 1 vay “7 C2 reusue 23S 2b IN THE MOUNTAINS. lay 14 La Bourgogne.-: June 7 ag’cy for U. S. and Cai, “ROWHATAN.” CHARLESTOWN, Ww. VA. WILL GW. MOSS, £21 Pennsylvania Sve healthy and beautiful country. se OLtING: _BFLL & CO. 1406 st. fe12-1y-15 1225 Linden ave. aplé-tt BICYCLES. ae SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. HARFORD. CHASE AND VIM TIRES—FIRST Erxde- $7.00 p= pair op wheel. See the Viking fore buyimg-a wheel. VIKING CYCLE CO., api-1m-4 1819 14th st. aw. FOR SALE-OR RENT—HOTELS, BOARDING houses and cottages Chelsea. Chotee bailing in all parts of cit sites. ‘SHINN CRAMER. 1828 Atlantic ave., Atlantic City, N.J. ayO-26t-4 su SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Behedule in effect April 10, 1898. All treins arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- senger station. 8:01 A.M.—Datly.—Local for Danville, Charlotte and wi tions. Connects at Manassas for Strus- burg, Harrisondurg and Staunton, Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Naas, AMD : -M.—Daily.-THR ONITED STATES FAST MAIL. Garrics Putlmar Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksonville, unit: ing at Gallsbu-y with Pullman Sleeper for Ashe- ville and Hot Springs, N. C.; Knoxville and Chat janoogu, Tenn., ai at Charictte with Pullman sleeper’ for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orieans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis. Qovnects at Lynzb- burg with C and,0- Rallmay tor Lexington and Natural Bridge daily. ‘ashington to New Oricans without cl unset Personally Conducted Tourist. Exen Sleeper on this train every Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without ch: ng 4:01 P.M.—Local for. it Rogal’ Strasburg and tor chad ‘AND Harrisonburg, daily, excey 4:19 P.M.—Dally.—Loci 1 PM. — Dally =~ Was! SOUTHWESTERN VERTIBULED LIMITED, com. Pored of Pullman Veatibuled Sleepers, Dining Cars end Day Coaches. Pullrga Sl =e York tc Nashville, ‘Teun., vie Agherilis, ‘Knoxville and Chattanooga; New York Tampa, vie Charlotte, les Columbia, “Savannah and dacksanv! uniting at Danville ‘with, Pullman Bi efron, Richinond tt sta, Columbia, w! for Aiken, and New York to Memphis, via, Birmingham, New York to New Orleans, ¥ zoe nd foptgom Veatibuled Pay Coach Nipgton. to. Atlan Scuthern Railway Dining Gar Graensboro’ to Moa gemery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVi- SION leave Washington 9:61 am daily. 4:45 pn. gaily, except, Bunday, and 6:10, pein oy for Round Hill; 4:32 p. eacept Su for Leesburg, and a ee ahty for Herndon Returning. arrive at Washingt 8:26 a.m. and int, 7:06 ally, Se daily from Roum exce} m. Sunday, fi rndon, 8:84 a.m. daily, ex: Sunday, from Leesh cept burg. Phrough aloe from the, south arrive iat. ast: © station. » 8. GANNON, 24 Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr. M. CULP, ‘Tramc “Mai ager, Pass. nt. ‘Agt. Pass. Dept. WA. TURK, Gen L.'s. BROWN. Geo. TO THE KLONDIKE — CANADIAN PACIFIO BAILWAY, FROM BETHLEHEM, PA., To Vancouver. Seattie and Tacoma. « ices eset ‘Accommodations ¢, to rangle, e "Dyes, Pyrautd. Harbor. Cor low rates to tou, Prince Albert, points in Northwest. Pee fee ne , ", 208 HL German ef, Baltimore, Bid or BV. SEIN- NER.G. EA.” NY feat ew tases Brea - “STORE MY FURNITURE WITH CARE.” est possible rates, toc. per load up. Tito ‘Tapp st. aw. Down-town office, 1214 F st. nw. ap EXCELLENT ACCOMMCDATIONS AT THE NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE, 316-318 St. n.w., for the storage and caro of all kinds o furniture and mdse.. pianos, etc., in separate Tooms Advances: de if desired. Goods insur- ed. Office, 424 9tb at. “Call for our terms.” mhié-3m J. E. FRECHIE & CO., Props. E, Te. PER LOAD; THE FINEST storage ‘rooms; elevator, with all the convent- ences. Packing and banling at reasonable terms. Low- Aadrews B. BAUM, 912 Pas ave. aw. fel-tf DENTISTRY. Gold- Made by Dr. Daly are perfection steelt. All advantages of a gok ite, with the Lined flgntuens of" rubber plate. ‘Koa tion—no mercurial poisoning, as in if Plates plain rubber plates. DR. F. F. DALY, 1307 F st., 318 FE. Cap. st. ape CHIROPODISTS, Corns and Bunions Instantly Relieved. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, Bey ave. Next to Raleigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 6. a “MEDICAL. Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist in the cure of. all special dis- eases of men and women. Consultation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings. 7 to S. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sunday. apl8-1m* UNDERTAKERS W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, $40 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. ‘Telephone call 340. date LIEUT. ROWAN IN CUBA U. 8. Army Officer Visits Garcia's Camp of Insurgents. He Will Make Arrangements for a Junction of United States Forces With the Insurgents. A cablegram to the Associated Press from Kingston, Jamaica, last night says: First Lieutenant Andrew 8. Rowan of the 1th Infantry, under orders from the War De- partment, was landed on the Cuban coast somewhere west of Santiago, probably b fore dawn on Monday. His Cuban guides and an open sailboat were used. The guides have not returned. Lieutenant Row- an is on his way to the camp of General Calixto Garcia. Lieutenant Rowan will represent the War Department in arranging for the co-opera- tion of the insurgents in the invasion of eastern Cuba by the forces of the United States. The time and place of invasion will be controlled by events and the character of Lieutenant Rowan's dispatches. Lieutenant Rowan was detatled from the bureau of Information for this dangerous service—dangerous because in his civilian dress he is liable to be treated as a@ spy He speaks Spanish and knows Cuba, hav ing written a book on the subject. More- over, he is an expert map maker. Lieutenant Rowan left Wast der instant orders on April #. He was di- rected to wait here, pr 1 to go to Porto Rico or Cuba. As he went to east- ern Cuba it is inferred that a blow will be struck there before one is struck at Porto Rico. With him he took 2n official Spanish sec- tion map of eastern Cuba, with emenda- tions made by the War Department hydro- graphers. The expectation is that Gei eral Calixto Garcia will dispose his fore to cover a landing of United States troops, as prearranged. A courier with Lieuten- ant Rowan’s first dispatches to the War Department will probably leave General Garcia's camp next week. The Germans at Trinidad, Cuba, have cabled the German consul here to send a vessel to take away a number of Germans. As yet the local German official has not engaged a steamer. Alfred T. Triay, United States consul at Baracoa, Cuba, who has been here for some days, will sail from Port Antonio tomorrow for Baltimore. ston un- +o+ LONDON PUNCH AT U AGAIN, Blackguarding and Caricaturing as It Did During the Civil War. Wille are quoting various utterances by English newspapers ive that England is with us in with Spain, it is worthy don Punch, which is a ponent of English opinion, and caricaturing us in the same siyle with which it blackguarded and caricatured the United States and Abraham Lincoln in the war of the rebellion. The following in Purch April 16 is a s ties called Europe Our stuity Eagle now proceeds to cope; And when this urgent Fowl puts Cown ‘bis claw, His fiap is fal asd his whoop ix law! ted Monroe (now a saint), low he wore his warrior paint, g bis patriot eye roil large and clear nd the occidental hemixphere, Decided once for all to tuck the ‘thing Beneath the Eagle's propuylactic wing. Whoever or that Docutue cust a doubt ‘The Engle wo e to Wipe them ou Not that he wished to widen our domain, 0 vo: Merely reckoned to restrain Dee to sit On Fre sdom’s bi perquisite. That ts th spired, Which makes the Ancient W deadly tired; Which when our President pro tem. intones, Crowned monarchs squirm upon thelr crusted throm there are ri Just at 1 Spots, auch as € . tha To truckle to a palsied tyra But yet the blessed principle: And any one may feel it in the wir. Some time ago # painful case arose In which we quoted Monroe through our nose Quite loud. It did not have the same effect As we had been encouraged to expect. The other Anglo-Saxons thought the bluff Was good, but not precisely good enough, And they would “ialse” wu: At this juncture, we, Guessing how difficult it at sea To fight succesfully without a fleet. Keplied (hat water cantot well compete With blocd for thickness. ‘This, they sald, was 80; And, If convenient, they would like to know Who Monroe was. "And thus, with mutual jest, And many a threat of amity, we pressed Each other to the heart. But well we knew That, when we next should have occasion to Tun “Monroe out. we really must select Our enemy with’ caution—in effect, A negligeable ration, either one Without a ship or any sort of gun; Or, if it had an armament at all, That armament sheu'd be extremely small; We bullding bard meanwhile. And now the hour Has come, and with it comes the very Power We wanted—old, corrupted, worn with war, And proud as Satan. We are going for ‘That Power, if pos:ihle, upon the foam Close by; We never fight away from home; The sea ‘is so intolersbly w It bores the Eagle: so we play this side. Unless. of couise—and here opi Our Bird 18 bent on bruising thelr Canaries. And what a cause the noble creature pleads! See how bis filibustering bosom bleeds For Mau. Disinterestedly humane (As Eagles go) he wishes to explain ‘The nature of the leading Christian graces As suited to the rule of subject races. Himeelf. in simple kindness, used to The Afric nigger. who is colored black, And Injun (red); he therefore ought to know. And it is just that he should boss the show ‘Without the help. Whoever he may be, OF any blamed European referee. May Heaven. our only need, defend the right, What time the gentle Eagle strips to fight! Before this trif'ing gem appears in type, ‘The fatal moment may be fairly ripe; Or else it mayn't. One thing alone is sure, Which is, that our designs are good and pure: We never, wanted (on our solemn word) A Uttle bit of Cuba for the Bird! a SPANISH OFFICTR CAPTURED. — Lieut. Pedro Fernundes Detained L the Flagship New York. The torpedo boat Porter arrived at Key West last night from off the Cuban coast. and reported that the position of the block- continued unchanged. There had been no firing on either side. The United States cruiser ‘Cincinnati cap- tured Lieut. Pedro Fernandez of the Span- ish army, who was returning to his family on a small sloop. Lieut, Fernandez was detained on the eS aD AE Cy ARMY MEDICAL CORPS ss Circular of Information to Applicants for Appointments. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL REQUIREMENTS Written and Oral Examinationsand Practical Demonstration. RANK AND PAY OF OFFICERS Surgeon General George M. Sternberg of the United States army, with the approval of Secretary of War Alger, has issued a circular of information peculiarly adapted at the present time to candidates secking appointment in the medical corps of the regular army. There is much of interest in the circular to the medical fraternity, as well as to the general publi The circular states that the medical corps of the army consists of a surgeon general with the rank of brigadier general, six as- sistant surgeons general with the rank of colonel, ten deputy surgeons geferal with the rank of lieutenant colonel, fifty surgeons with the rank of major and 110 assistant surgeons with the rank of lieutenant.mount- ed, for the first five years and the rank of captain, mounted, thereafter until promot- ed to major. Promotion through the inter- mediate grades of rank, from that of cap- tain to that of colonel, is by seniority, but there is an examination for the rank of captain and another for that of major, to ascertain the fitness of the officer for pro- motion. Advancement io lieutenant colonel and colonel takes pla without further examination. The surgeon general is se- lected by the President from among the S ure te. members of the corps. All vaca’ filled by appointments to the juntor gr: Salary and Rank. To each rank is attached a fixed annual salary, which is received in monthly pay- ments, and this is increased by 10 per cent for each period of five until a maximum of 40 per cent is reached. An assistant surgeon with the rank of first pars’ service lieutenant, mounted, receives 1, an . $1: mont At the end of five is promoted to capiain and re- r, which, with in- ser- Afte ten year 400 after fifteen y remains a captain af Years, $2,800 7 ear. hed to the rank of major is with 10 per cet added becomes after fift years. T » monthly pe and brigadie: colonel furnished with a liberal allowance of quar- ters accerding to rank, either In kind, or. where no suitable government building 1s available, by commutation. When travel- ing on duty an officer receives 4 cents per mile and reimbursement of money actually expended for railrcad or other fares. On - of station he is entitled to trans- portation for professional books and pa- pers and a reasonable amount of baggage at government expense. Mounted offic inclu all officers of the medical corps, are provided with forage, stabling and nsportation for horses owned and act- ually Kept by them, not exceeding two for all ranks below a brigadier. Groceries and other articles may be purchased from the ccmmissary, and fuel from the quarter- master’s department at about wholesale cost price. Books and instruments are sup- plied in abundance for the use of medical officers in the performance of their dutie In 1803 the Secretary of War authoriz: establishm<nt of rmy medical school in the city of V ston for th: of instructing medical officers whu m appointed since the last preeed- ing term of the school and such others ax may be authorized to attend. The course of instruction is for five months en annually at the Army Medical M seum in Washington city, commencing November. Five professors have been selected from among the seafor medical officers of the army, stationed in or near the city of shington, also an instructor in first aid and ambulance drill. Members of the Faculty. The faculty of the army medical school censists of a president of the faculty, who is responsible for the discipline of the school and who @elivers a course of lec- lures upon the duties of medical officers iu war and peace. (including property re- ponsibility, examination of recruits, cer- tificates of disability, reports, privileges, customs of fessor of military surgery care and transportation of wounded and Alive surgery); a professor of anilitary siene (including practical instruction in the examination of; air, water, food and clothing from a sanitary point of view); a professor of military medicine, and a pro- fessor of clinical and microscopy (includ- ing bacteriology and urinology). A medical officer after completing a course of instruction at the army medica! school is first assigned to duty as a junior at a large military post. His stations after that are likely to alternate between the frontier and more desirable points, a tour of duty being usually four years at ons place. Leave of absence on full pay Is allowed at the rate of ore month per year, and this, when not taken, may accumulate for a maximum of four months, which at the end of four years is then available as one continuous leave. Beyond this an officer may still be absent with permission on half pay. Absence from duty on account of sickness involves no loss of pay. Privilege of Retiring. Medical officers are entitled to the privil- €se of retirement at any time for disability incurred in the line of duty, or after forty years’ service. On attaining the age of sixty-four they are placed upon the retired list by virtue of law. Retired officers re- ceive three-fourths the amount of their pay proper at the time of retirement. When medical officers with the rank of captain approach the period of their exam!- nation for promotion to a majerity they are usually assigned to duty as attending sur- geous in the principal medical centers of the United States, to enable them to be- come familiar with the practice of the lead- ing physicians and surgeons in this coun- try, and to attend medical lectures, meet- ings of medical societies, etc. These as- signments are made for one year only, in order that as many medical officers as pos- sible may be enabled to avat! themselves of the advantage thereby afforded. At the end of this tour of duty they are required to make a detailed report to the surgeon general showing how much of their time has been occupied by their official duties and to what extent they have availed themselves of the advantages offered for professional advancement. Appointments to the medical corps of the ermy are made by the President after the applicant has passed a successful examin- ation before the army medical examining board and has been recommended by the surgeon general. Permission to appear be- fore the board is obtained by letter to the Secretary of War, which must be in the handwriting of the applicant, giving the €ate and place of his birth and the piace and state of which he is a permanent resi- Gent, and inelosing certificates, based on personal acquaintance,from at least two reputable persons to his citizenship, character and habits. The candidate must be a citizen of the United States, between twenty-two and twenty-nine years old, of sound health and good. character, and a graduaie of some regular medical college, in evidence cf which his diploma will be submitted to the board. The scope of the examination includes the morals, habits, physical and mental qualifications of the candidate, and his general aptitude for ser- vice; and the board will report unfavor- ably should it have a reasonable doubt of his efficiency in any ef these particulars. - Physical Test. F ‘The physical examination comes first in order, and must be thcrough. Candidates who fall below sixty-four inches in height will be rejected. Each candidate is also re- quired to certify “that he labors under no menta! or physical infirmity or disability which can interfere with the efficient dis- charge of any duty which may be required.” (including the | Errors of refraction, when not excessive, end not accompanied by ocular dise and When correctible by appropriate glasses, a@re not causes for rejection. The mental examinations are conducted by both written and oral questions, upon Elementary branches of a commo: @ducation, including arithmetic, the hi and geography of the United Stat>s, ph ies, ancient and modern history and « eral literature. Candidates claiming exp cial knowledge of the higher mathematic m ancient or modern languages, drawing, an- alytical chemis or branches of natural science, will be examined in those subjects a8 accomplishments and will rn fue dit therefor according to t proti- y ve r sional branches, including anatomy, Physiology, chemts Ty. hygiene, patholo, and bacteriology, therapeutics and’ mater medica, surgery, practice of medicine, © stetrics and the diseases of women and children. xXaminations are also conducted at the in clinical medicine and surgery, ard operations and demonstrations are re= quirec to be made by the candidate upon the cadave Training a Experience. Hospital training and practical experie in the practice of medicine, surgery and ob- Stetrics are essential to candidates seeking admission to the medical corps of the arm) who will be expected to present eviden that tie 2 had at least one year's hos- pital ex nee or an equivalent of this in practice. To save unnecessary expen dviates residing at a conside: eto the ca able dist from Washington, thes> who de. mi have a prelirinary physical examination and a mination in the elemen lary bi e cOmmMIN School Educ 4 medical officer of the army conveniently for this pure under instructions from Medical examining beard. An applican tling in one examination may be alowed @ secoud after oj r, but not a third, tien by tioned rn who will act the enators Who WH! Simply State Thetr While there is no doubt thai the senate: of all parties who advocate the free coir r Will Oppose the bond feature revenue bill, the prospect is not seek to delay its p: of that provision. S nators ler. Pettigrew and Butler all expressed the opinion today that this would be th co.rse pursued. Senator Jones of Arkan- Sas declined to express any cp:nion upon the point, saying there had been no ex- change of views upon it among the demo- senitors. bond provision probably will t en out of the bill in the on finence and will be restored ir ate. Th ratic finance relied Upon to oppose | the provi snator Jones of Nevada. silver republ , is counted upon to support a motion to eliminate Ul nd feature. His y ould be decisive, as bh hokis the ty: ot power in the committe In the that the bill is reported to. the withou H F the republic will move isert it, after it is repo. ed, and & hey sucored W the assisia of seve te c The present idea of ublica and populists is to jet jority pass E them after ively will find casion to 2 xplicit!y making eir cpposition to bonds, bu they Will not attempt te delay the pas- sage of the measure debate that would ve effectual for nothing but de There will be an effort to nab the committee come tax in on for adding a 7 zing Mosquito Meet. D, Elmer, who had - Navy Department to the command of the mosquito f died last night in the Mansion House, Brooklyn. He had been ill from pneumonia for more than a week, His wife and son wer bedside when he expired. Commander Elmer was fifty-one years of age. He was born in New Jersey. At the age of fourteen he entered the Naval Acad- emy, which was then located at Newport, R. In September, 1861, he, with other cadets, was assigned to service. After a three years’ cruise on the China station, he Was made executive officer of the old mé tor Terror. When it was decided by the Navy De- partment to form the mosquito fleet Com mander Elmer was placed in cli Upen him devolved the duty of laying out tre coast districts to be protected, the assizn- at his ment of officers and the work of supe tending the conversion of the merchant vessels into vessels of war. Two weeks ago he caught a cold while working in the navy yard, but pald little A week a last Friday itis and grip developed, and Mon¢ pneumonia set in. Dr. T. M. Lioyd, w was attending him, called Dr. T. B. Wal- ters of the’ navy laboratory, but the dis- ease had taken firm root and efforts to save him were in vain. Commander er's daughter ts the wi of Lieutenant Albert Morton Wood, who is attached to the China station and is an of- ficer on the Petrel, of Admiral Dewey's fleet. Mrs. Wood Ives in Yokohama. Com- mander Elmer's successor was appointed several days ago, when it became apparent that his illness would t vere, and work on the mosquito fleet will not be eeriourly delayed. LOOKS LIKE MARTIAL LAW. Sagasia Ministry G sion of the The Madrid correspondent of the London Daily Mail, telegraphing Monday, = ‘Ministers say that if the republicans and Carlists persist in the attitude foreshadow- ed yesterday in the cortes, it will be neces- sary for the government to suspend th constitutional guarantee. This is generally a preliminary step to decreeing martial law. “The patriotic demonstrations are ex ing throughout the whole country, = the smallest villages, and the government las decided to act decisively and energetic- ally against America.” eae — MAJESTIC SIGHTED THE PARIS. Auxiliary Cruiser A, ing on Regular Route, QUEENSTOWN, April 1 am—The White Star steamer Majestic, which has arrived here from New York, en route to Liverpool, reports that at 4 o'clock on Mon- day morning, in latitude 4s. and longi- tude 29.06, she passed an American liner, presumably the Paris. She saw no Spar ish warship during the voyage. The Majestic’s passengers were most eager to iearn the news as to the situation between Spain and the United States, and raised hearty cheers for America on learn- ing that war had been proclaimed. The location of the Paris on Monday in- cates that she was following the usual course of Atlantic liners from Liverpool to New York. ——_+ 0+ - w No Spanish Warshi A dispatch from Queenstown last night says: The report circulated early in the day that Capt. Albrecht of the Red Star Line steamer Pennland, which has arrived here, nad asserted that the Pennland, which left Philadelphia April 16, had sight- ed a Spanish warship appears to have been based on a misunderstanding, Captain Albrecht says that the Pennland sighted no American or Spanish warships. pea Spain Buys Three Cruisers. Spain, according to a dispatch from Rome to a London news agency, has bought the Italian Navigation Compan; steamers Sirio, Orione and Regina Margherita for conversion into auxiliary cruisers. ee eo WAR CHART SUPPLEMENT. On Thursday, the 28th, a hand- somely colored chart of the scene of the present naval operations will be issued as a supplement to The Star. This chart will be so that the location of the various naval ves- sels can be readily indicated from day to day and will be of n value. No additional = made for The Star containing i supplement.