Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 13

RAILROADS, of 1éth st alley. For SALE-A DECIDED of owner leaving city we w hense on 13th near“ our most butlde moa few ¥ a0. e to secure a heme ¢ STONE & PAIRF TION PROM $10,000 2 1S-reom_ sh: utes 5,000 for an root $ cultivated, level 1 ave doors” fr near an ay WHITE 2005 13TH SSTORY brick : vm and cellar: all modern impr rdwowd. Also 12: Kenesaw av ; hardweed; white stom hot water system. There ng equal the hovse In Columbia E below cost Will sell $2, r good st. n.w.; hite tena NT, One 4-root pels “3. F. BARBOUR pun to the rear of e and still I rd; the expesure is east NARD H. JOUN: by addin: SALE-OR FE ‘® substant! stable ZAIN BRICK + Dupont re all i bi Bide * st. bet than similar houses have myll3t STONE & FAIRFAX, 8 \LE—REDUCED E TANGING sell my ¢ ing 14th ception ball, 5 bed ru trent; dress’ “5 n plunvin: mant lot » $4,000; hot water heat. E ne square $4.000--CORN from P: t impr ner, at 1463 Ke THEWS, 1419 F st \LE—HEKE IS A $1000 kn 1 iG BARGAIN; iy OWNER, ¥ ALE i BUY ONE OF THORE REAUTIFUL HOMES AT AND PARK. Oiice, 610 Fourteent Mt SALE—DESIRALLE DWELLING; 10 near the in Or went class condition; Prt Dwelling on 20th &. and the lo" 2st HL doul st.; -bouse, ROZIER DULANY, n good ter DUNCANSON, xs JOUNSON, Owner, Fok SALEsNEwW st.. Colt “Navy Depart: WO cash, $5,000 can remain THE in the city very central; 6 e rooms aud by ive; 30-ft. paved 33.000 was & year ago; owner comfortable . G10 Lith st. SALE—LOTS. SALE—ALLEY LOT; CENT le for w . jes. Add SALE BEAL PH OF THE COxDIISS f Columbia, W Grrive is Tene re, W mye COMMISSIONER OF ~~ ‘HERBERT Deeds te LL, Commissioner of tes and Tertitories, 1319 F st. n.w. ‘956. meh23-te CHARLES 8. Bi COMMISSIONER GF DEEDS, Of al! the States and Territories, | @et7T-t¢ Fendall bidg., cor. 4% and D n.' opted: a bargain. ACING JUNG from amd this DEEDS. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- FROM STATION, 13% SIREET AND PA. AVE. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER For Alexandria, week days, 6: 3b, 8.59," 10: , 2 | Verron, neon, 1 ry my2 NON RAILWAY. m, week da: T2305, “1:15, "2208, (3:00, 3:59, 1308, 215, 2:45, 6:45, 9:00 P.M. Fer Arlington ‘and Aqueduct 30, 8:00, 10:00, Sundays, 7:45, 9:45 A.M.; 12:00 ESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, cH. THROUGH AMELICA, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, ALS SERVED IN DINING SIXTH AND B STREETS. ALL MI SPATIV: Sehedvle THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF* TRAINS VESTISULED, STEAM HEATED: cas. ALL im effect May 1, 1898. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnat! and St. Louls Spe- cial.—Solid’ train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers to Cinciunati, Lexington, St. Louis without change. ‘01 va., for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor ington, V finati to 11:10 PM. DAIL’ Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, for ‘Cincinnati. Louisville, Indiana} Connects at i re SE v. Limited—Solld train Lexingtou and Louisville without change, open for reception of passengers at 9 p.m. Partment Ca: to change, Tuesdays, servation car Hinton daily. Sleepers Cin 2:20 P.M. ville, Staunton, a1 Sunday. 10:57 Wa: Point. A.M.—Daily ton to Richmond, and Richmend to Old Arrive Richmond, 2: Pullman Com- Virginta Hot Springs, without ‘Thursdays and Saturdays. Ob- to Cincinnati. Connection cinnati to Chieago and St. Louis. DAILY—Fer Gordonsville, Charlottes- nd for Richmond daily, except except. Sunday.—Parlor car p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. ‘Transfer at Rickmond. Reservation and offices. 513 and 1421 Penns: the station. tickets at Chesapeake and Obio ‘lvania avenue, and at |. W. FULLEL, General Passenger Agent. ale ive STHERN RAILWAY, in effect May i, 189s. and leave at Penpsylvania pas- Daily.—Local for Danville, Charlotte Connects at Manassas for Stras- burg ard Harrisonburg datiyy and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk 1 15 AM. C tis! Springs, Hot Toon, Avgusta. Pellman Orleans, con! Natural Bridge da. New. Orlean: Conducted Tourist without i id Western daily. ily. THR, UNITED STATES rries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, York and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting ‘¥ with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and mC and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Knoxville and Chattanooga. Baffet s eeper New York to New ing at Atlanta for Birmingham and Connects at Lynchburg with C. and 0. for Lexington daily except Sunday and plid train Washington to ge. Sunset Personally Excursion Through Sleeper on ily. this trein every Wednesday to San Francisco with- out change. 1 P.M.—Local Harrisonburg, dail; pesed of F and Day ¢ ‘Additi Tm. daily. PHILADELPHL . 12:01 night, sleeping car oj for Front Royal, Strasburg and except Sunday. for Charlottesville. SHINC A D LIMITED, com pers, Dining Cai ew York to Asheville, Knoxville and to Tampa, via Charlotte, Co- «koaville, uniting at Dan- wr from Richmond to 4 and New York to Memph York to New Orleans, ¥ Vestibuied Dity Southern Railway ‘ON AND OHIO DIV OL a.m, daily, 1 Suan al 6 . dtl i. ditily, ex- a.m. daily, ¢: he south arriy pm. acd 9:3 noon daily, ex $295 p.m. js and Indianapolis, Ex- To . Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m. Cleveland, Express daily, $:00° a.tD., Chat- Wid am, . Bristol uke, ng Cure throu m. pelnts, week ‘doys, Sendays, 9:00 “a. anction and way points, 8:00 pm. week days. 9 a.m. 1:15 NEW YORK AND INE FOR 3:00 ‘Car open at 10 ore m. (1:18 Dining Car), mn onal train for Philadelphla, 8:00 Farlor Cars on all day trains. For Atluntte Cit and 3.00~p.u1., w For Cape M: Except Sune Baggage cal residences by ticket oflices, York ave. aud WM. M. GR! Gen. Manage molt "EN: ATION CORNE! . A.M PAS’ Harrisbur Cites fog Ca ping "and 1 Louis, Nashville » PM. W ng Car to P Clevelnud. 7 es pin; 7 Harrisburg © Si Car. AC} Ka ra Falls 1 eri FOR PHILADELPUIA, 400 P.M. “CON: all Parlor Cars, More. Regular 10:00 Wilm oy ith st.. and at Depot. - Week days. Diniug - PENNSYL tuau Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation ‘er Washington to B ‘a Falls duffy, (Dining Car) and 1 a) AM. 1 ¥, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon, 1:15 ic days. 9 a.m. Sundays. 05 noon. xExpress trains. 1 J 1 for and checked from hotels and on Transfer Co. on orders left at Pennsylvania ave. p.w., New D. B. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. ‘Traffe. YLVANIA RAILROAD. 2 OF SIXTH AND b STR . PITISBURG b.PRESS.— Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg NIA, RIMITED.-Telle Indi ago, Cincinnati, Buttet aud and Toledo: T LINE.—1 g- Buffet i AGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, Washin: to St. Louis, and ning z to St. (via Cine ERN Iman Reffet Parlor rlor Car Harrisburg TW! EXPRESS.—Poll. Washington to Pittsburg and Louls and Cincinnatl, Dining IFIC EXPRESS —Pullman Sleep- sburg. Canandaigua. Rochester and except Sunday. fa and Renovo dally, except i jamspert da! 3:40 PM. Williamsport, Rochester, ie, But- ra Falla daily, except Saturday, alo. fe, Canandaigua, Mochester, But- Pliman Sleeping Rochester Saturdays only. NEW YORK AND THE EAST. JRESSIONAL LIMITED,” dally, . with Dining Car from Balti: at 7:00 (Dining Car), 8:00, 9:00, 00 (Dinitig Cat from 4:20 (Dining Car 50 PM. ra to On 0 5, Car from Baltimore), 6:50, » M “M. For Philadelphia only, Fas: Expres: A. k days. Express, 12:15 P.M. we days. and 5:40 . daily. For Boston, without change, ‘50 ‘A.M week days, and 4-20 P.M. dally. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:00, 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 15, } iy 3 Pope's Creek Annapolis af for ¥. Ticker cos, ly. except Sanday. Line, 2:00 AM., 12:15 and 5:49 Jy, except Sunday. Sunanys, 9:00 A.M. Fs sgTceo' 7. ot and points on Atlantic M.. 3:46 P.M. daily; Rtch- week days; Atlanta Seaboard "Air Line, n for Quantico, M. week days. NNECTIONS. 00 AM. 12845 M. daily. days, 11:60 P.M. corner Fifteenth and G_ streets, and at the station, Sixth and B streets, where or: ders can be left Cestinaticn fiom hotels and residences, B. HUTCHINSON, “e General Manager. apld ~ CHIROP for the checking of baggage to J. R. Woop, General Passenger Agent. Corns and Bonions Instantly Relieved. Prof. J. 1115 Pa. ave. Next apz7-4tt J. Georges & Son, ‘t to Raicigh Hotel. Hours, 8 to 6. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1898-14 PAGES. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL Suburb of Werhington. French the language ofthe house. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal, Miss C. PETTIGREW, Prin. my10-156t Chevy Chase P. O., Md. LéWRENCE SCHOOL OF SINGING, PIANO, VI0- Un, Elocution, 1127 10th mw MOD. TERMS. ‘TRIAL INS FRG * myo-ote SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE, 1425 New York avenue. Prof. Paul E. Voinot. Summer classes now form- irg; reduced prices, $3.00 per month; 2 lessons a week. my5-20 FRENCI ‘AGE COURSES—ALL GRADES. Pupils taught to pronounce French well, speak, rea vnderstand; classes or private lessons. New term. MLLE. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. new. my5-1m 7241 H ST. N.W. Paris TU St NW. French French conversation en a verb basis; no gram- mar; statietical proof. Classes cr private lessons. Prof. FP. P. COLETTE-OLLENDORFF, ap28-18t* Prof. ¥. P. COuLETTE-OLLENDORFF. ap28-12t* TERSONS SUFFICIEPTLY EDUCATED GRAD- uated immediately in medicine or dentistry. Proof of successful practice by sworn statements sent by mail excuses attendance. Loek Box 196, Chicago. my2-1ot® WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. n.w. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Principal, Miss FRANCES MARTIN. mbi2-s,méth-tr SHOR Te Sarycovreies penctical tines. HAND. us. CENTRAL SCHOOL, 913 Tet. nw. ap21-Im* * Experts. short- * Recommended by House * and Senate Reporters. Original methods. hand type= writing. anee ete FLYNAPS x e better. Day or night session. $5—$5——Our unexcelled summer course—$5—$5 wb18-3m Quick, Thorough Type- writing “by touch," no looking at keyboard. THE DRILLERY, 504 11th st. SS COLLEGE. The Berlitz School of Languages, 723 14th STREET. Day and Evening. Private class, apl-dit WASHINGTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1333 12th st.—Pitman Shortba: D method; typewriting: servic Attention to backward MISS BALCH'S CIVIL oe TD D Businesr College, 1311 11th st. n.w.—Typewrit- ing, bookkeeping ‘and stenography taught by best teachers. Pupils instructed by correspondence. sell-tf OUT OF WaSHIN W LECTURE er, July 1 to Wy ‘protitatle for udmisslon to the b Incking systemat older practitioners desirit few of sum 3 and to sbine recreation nes, FY n Sceretary, Char- my toe rine MINOR, ence lottesvisle PIANOS AND ORGANS. t the Number © piano in the Distric Va. parth Bradbury PianoCo., Several sp right and nd Pi New and used in slightly from $300 up. make Uprighis, from $200 used Up- up. Square Pianos of different makis at cost. Wim. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. KIMBALL PLANC Do You Want A Fine Piano EAP? of a Piano to examine Rstruments now in t ins yet. an Which will be Ww.’ 523 T - Ki ith St. w. ec. mawzey, age. 1,8,t-28 L ABOUT PIANOS. u think of buyin; I wish to pri Plano now or in the inform yourself us t satisfactory inst will be pleased to bay selling Pianos right here ever sii give you the full benefit. of and experience. We are in our weleome you and answer your buyfag and selling of monthly or quart ul rebate for cash our establishment; a nd make sp ds kept in is fully quarante ue of our erything siomers is our reference. en from. Ui 7 p.m. in winter, and 1. im summer, —E wody invited to come, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Penna. Ave. N. W. a0 Be It Known Stieff The Pianos Are not surpass:d in this country, Many in- struments cost more money, but nop! whatever the price, is better than the STI iu any particular. Beauty of case, purity tone, genuinencss of consirucilon and conse- quent durability, stamp them as being unsur- passed. Stieff Piano Warerooms, BRANCH 521 ELE my6-280 CONLIFF, Manager. KNABE UPRIGHT Good as -new. §210 cash. IS taste store, 923 FP a.w, mnh2?-3m 5 Piano Tuning. By F. L. BABENDREIER, formerly with J. F. Ellis & Co. 518 4th ne. 2 HOTELS SUMMER RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEW HOTEL WELLINGTON. Kentucky ave., ccéan end. Capacity, 250. The criginal Wellington, rebuilt, returalshed, enlarg- ed, modernized. Special rates for June. myl0-78t-5 GEO. H. CORYELL, Proprietor, Bets e nacateares Every comfort and conv. for 300 rooms. Good table. Artesian water. rates. $9 to $14 per wk., §2 per day. Wilke ‘ap2-3m* Large 9 a 9 7 foe a EEE ch. Ca Tene 1, $0 to $19. per weeks OW. _Snd_menu. ‘Phone 343. = beget WILTSHIRE, ‘a. ave., near i vator, §| it dias and ces Bend a Deoklet 8s POE , formerly of ** gela,” Old Poi Comfort, Va. id terres 800. Rates to ‘rite for booklet ep20-3m.4 THE ALBEMARLE, Virginia ave., near beach. First-class family hotel, with every comfort, eenvenience and Inxury. Table and service the best. Very moderute “terms for spring season. Write for bcoklet. J. P. COPE. apl2-52t BERKSHI INN, Virginia ave., 100 fect rom beach; capacity, 3800; every appoinisjent;, Clevator to street; re- duced rates for Mayand dune; write for booklat showing hotel, ete. G. FRANK COPE. -78t.5 Hore, ROYAL, Kentucky ave. near” beac! $1.50 to $2.00 per day; $8 to $12 per week. HENRY MILLER, formerly of the Elberton. 7 my2-73t-4 The Rudolf, Atlantic City, N. J. . On beach front. apz0-52t_ CHAS. R. MYERS, Prop. THE CHELTON, “Ocean end South Caroling ave: Renovated and refurnished. 100 yds. from Beach. Moderate rates. ‘ap20-20¢ ® ‘Mrs. E. E. LEVER. THE LORAINE. The newest hotel. On the Beach; St. Charles Place. Rooms en suite, with-bathg; steam heat; elevator to street; artesian water; reduced spring rates; send for booklet. SAML. WAGNER & SON. ap20-62t HADDON HALL. ON THE BESCE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. OPEN LL THE YEAR, GOLF LINKs. ‘The purest of water from our own artesian well, Write for booklet LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. apls-52t CHESTER INN, Ocean end New York avenue. Steam heat; sun parlor. Open all the year. apl8-78t D, KNAUER. HOTEL BOSCOBEL. Is one of the best spring houses at reduced rates in Atlantic City. Full ocean view from elegant stesm-heated sun parlor. Send for I- lustrated Booklet. A. E. MARIO’ ap15-26t ST. CHARLES. Finest Hotel on the Coast. __JAMES B. REILLY, THE ARBOROUGH. Beach front. Maryland ave. t, refined, homelike, elevator, sun parlors, baths. Splendid corner rooms with unobstructed view of ocean, single and cn suite. peciul spring rates, for long stay and fam- rite for illustrated hooklet and terms. ALFRED WYMAN. Grand Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic City, N.J. Virginia -ve. and the Beach. This elegant new Hotel ix nov open fer the second season. Has the finest reoms, single and en suite with bath; having 2 vw 6 windows each, with full and unob- strucied — view Every Heated thronghout by Ste: 3 tors to the street. The tnble is Fountifully sup- plies ith tac best and th ‘vice cannot be Morn pneerts by the su 5 Hotel Orchest ment wil parties v enj. ° manage- spe iting here during the Sp e and luxuries, derate rates? ‘Writ Wusteated Gooklet. “CHARLES E. GALEN HALL, Atlantic City, NJ. A SANATORIUM, With superior hotel it for the overworked 9 Latis, eloctricit ep2t-26t,10 HOTEL DENN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Ocean. Al modern improvements. Complete in every detail, cu sui single. Purest artesian water used pout the house. every lowest sistent with first-class e. Very bomel and cheerful. Music. ‘ck tea served. Books maileG upon appli: Open all the ye: yeu voklet. ed spring rai N & WILLIAMS. mht- BE, KENTUCK for B00, Steam heat et level; cuisine and se urpassed. Special spring rates, $3 from y p.m. to Monday au, ‘Tel. 876. C. 8: ARLINGTON HOTEL, Sea end Michiga: 15» ft.from Boardwalk), Open every day in the y ru and its Appolntinents; elevator; team fires. Write fr. "ocoklet “H.W. 9 HOUS Atlantle City, N. J. Iwanta ave. Ocean front. El Lats. Rooms en suite; baths CHAKL Hi Ocean end Ten $1.50 to $2 per day. $8 to $12 per week. Send Tor Booklet. mh18-75t Mrs. J. TH ENTUCKY gtly heat 3 spring rate, Write for booklet. mh25- dally; $3 ‘weekly. i. Y. Moy RD. Kentucky a ards from beach, Terms for sprit; week. $8 to $12 NE Lurge rooms ART. Ost und fresh private baths. modern luxury Mistrated booklet JOSIAH. WHIT! all cot 18; cuisine MeCUN, to $14 PS eews D RF nd of South Carolina ave. Formerly cu boardwalk. Steam heat. Tome comforts. M Ss. S FORT, Prop. HURST—0G Atlantic City, X. HOTEL STICKNEY. Kentucky aye., 100 feet trom beach. Steam heat. Elevetor. Sun parlor, $2 to $2.50 ae $9 to $14 Week! (nb L-tf) L. V. STICKNEY. HOTEL T Atlantic City, Tomeltke aud cheerful. ‘Rates the very lowest consistent with first-class service 3029-186t_D. 8. WHITE, Jr. 3LESIDE, Will open June 11. Modern 350 guests. Matehiess bay for Special rates for June. R. B. ENGLE & SON, Proprietors, ap28-118t-6 Mt, Holly, N. J. until June ‘1, SEASIDE—NEW ENGLAND. As A SEASIDE AND NALTH RESORT, VINE- yard Haven, Mas: is unexceiled on the coast. Boating, bathing, fishing, bicycling, over 40, miles geod roads. For information add. Board of Trade, apl5-2mo Beach Haven, in every respect iling and fishing. Hotel Gordon, 161TH AND I STS. N.W. New Cafe & Restaurant. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Just Opened. ALSO TURKISH SMOKING ROOM. my2-Im JAS. R. KEENAN & CO. The Colonial Sanitary plembing, porcelain baths, &c.; rooms en suite or single, with or without board; terms mod- erate.WM. A. McKELLIP, Propr. ap30-I1m* =e ee HOWARD HOUSE, Washington, D. C.; $2 aud $2.50 per day; Amert- SRP ane betcha sec mbl-tt GOOD TOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Cx Extract of S ach ig “f aepeny of Beef. Gor. H & 15TH STs, Best location in the Qcity; newly furnished. SPRINGS AND BATHS. CHATTOLANEE — SPRID HOTEL, GREEN P Valley, Md.—Opens June 1; 627 feet above Penna. RR. minutes from Bal- trie lights; coolest dining room in Stute; ‘the celebrated Chattolanee Spring water; swimming pool, billiards, pool, bowling alleys, tennis, &c.; no mosquitoes; no malaila; dry atinosphere; fine music; rtrictly first-class in every respect; furnished cottages for rent; meals at hotel. WM. F. INGOLD, Mgr. Send for illustrated leaflet. wr further particulars ap- Diy to R. H. THOMAS, Ebbitt House,3 to 5 p.m. myll-lm ¥OR RENT—AT HERKELBY SPRINGS, W. VA, A completely furnished cottage of 9 rs.; a.m.i.; lot 5x250; fine water and alr; very delightful’ and heaithy location. Price for season, $300. myd-tf OSCAR W. WHITE, 1114 F st. $21.00. ants, $32.50. mytim tains. Eight mest co? Springs, whi most Bath county, Quiet and pi M. STIMS county, luxurious ba: ily resort. P ful. Excursion 1921 Penni resort in America. SUMMER RESORTS. SPRINGS AND BATHS. The Historic Springs, Greenbrier County, White Sulphur West Virginia. of the South. L. W. SCOVILLE, hours* and Ohio railway. a strictly modern hot The Representative Resort A great central pcint of reunion for the best so- clety of the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST and WEST. Note reduction of rates: Per month of 28 days, $40, $50, $65 and $75; per week, $12.50, $17.50 and Children under 12 years of age and serv- Open June 15th to October Ist. Elevator and electric bells. Secure location early, in advance of the season. Manager. Virginia Hot Springs. Healing Springs. Warm Springs. 2,500 feet elevation in the great Virginia moun- ride from Washington, via ‘Chesapeake Virginia Hot Springs. The Homest, tel. and the te bathing establishment and pleasure Baths from jeh ran Va. icturesque surroundings. th in the country, A th Price ticket and sleeping car ve. flowing with the most effective and celebrated thermal waters in the world. Beautiful casino. Golf club and well-kept links. Fine livery. Through sleepers. Two trains daily. Address FRED. STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Hot Healing Springs. ‘Two and one-half miles from Hot Springs. Val- uable medicinal waters. Good hotel and cottages. Address A. , Manager, Healing Springs, Bath, Warm Springs. Five miles from Healing Springs. ocls of natural warm water, affording the most it-class fam- moderate, Surroundings delight- Address EUBANK & GLOVER, Warn Springs, Bath count. Va. Swimming reservations at Chesapeake and Chio railway offices, 513 snd my4-1m,42 FOR RED Springs, W lightful 12 historie trips to Cap Appl Mrs. \T — FURNISHED — AT Va. room ‘cottage; celebrated y medicinal water all through bouse; a shady grounds; pools; stable. close re aye.; electric cai indy wine pe May; strictly private S. L. BREESE, Berkel and park;’ daily BERKELEY 3 hours from Washington, de- spring: large, to baths and swimming Also, at Wilmington, Del., hand- somely furnished house, 12 rooms; ‘Plano; highest part Delaws ares from steamer smilies only. ley Springs, ap27-tf IN THE MOUNTAINS. BOLIVAR H Bolivar, Jeff. C date summer resort; fishing; rates, $6 to all trains. w. CLEV: ¥ IGHTS HOTEL AND VALE COT- finest seea- $9 a_weel; ELAND & my6-0t* Snicker’s Gi my4-2m* A. Blue Ridge Inn, fap. Special rates for May and Inne. . DRAWBAUGH, Suickersville, Va. THE LOCKWOOD AND COTTAG . OPEN MAY 5. Extensive —improveme ge, shady grounds; excellent tabl rms, $6 to $8 y. A. BP. DANIEL, Proprietor, Harper's «Wa Vas Iny4-un,4 OAKLAND HOTEL, every eure will open June 15. 2d Zement. Modern impro thing first clas: and health resort. Season 1S9S, own Lotel, on the crest of the of 8 y oveel Unsurpassed as a hours from ston, without change. Main stem B. O. Three trains each way dally. G3 For illustrated booklet, diagram of a pply 10 ¢ A. MILLS & ss Troprietors, “The Grafton,” Wash- ington, D.C. -14tt THE BUCK A. P. Buekley, Prop. LIBERTY “POWHATA be cpened healby, and beautifal Tinden_ave quiet. select, 2” CHARL tb Ju family hotel Elevation, 1,600 feet. "Rates, long; salt-water fishing, crabbing, nist THE McLACHLEN REAL E LOAN COMP: cor. 10th HOTEL, ns 16 rooms: SITY, the “olics shed th Jersey. Delightful cottage sit Ror, one mile below Atlantic City, $40 nd upwards, N= nd board- ntie City, agenc es at Ver aN, Friesland. Southwark PHILAD! ‘N “I ‘The steamers performing this serv- ice are J} Sar Belgent'd.Ma: Waesland..June | 4. PHILADE WASHED Geo. W. Mic TOWN—SOUT! OUTHAMPTON—AN’ PHIA—QUEE elgian. ue i EVE! iy 14,4: AIA OFFICE, 205 & 307 N OFFICE,” 1306 F . Agent, 921 Penna. ave. ST. American & Red Star Lines. W YORK—QU YORK iH o The steamers performing these sery- ices are either British or Belgi. Every Wednesday and alternate Saturday a HAMPTON, TWERP. RPOOL. ~ North German F. SOUTHAMPTON, Labn..Tu., May 1 K. Friedrich ‘Crave. T DUTH AM Friederich ‘AST EXPRESS SEL LONDON noon Kats.’ LONDOS Thursda, ry SERVIC BREM. May 19, 2 pm Koenigin Li aS dune 3, "noon GIBRALTAR. NA i GENOA, Ems: Muy 14. 10am) K.Wia.I.June 4. 2pm Aller. ay 2i, 2 pm) iF June 11, 1 Werra. <<’ May" 28,10 am june 1s) OELRICH3 & CO., 2 i Apply. to E. FY DROOM. 925 Va. ave. my2-22tf Ai for Washington. Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM VLA BOULOG: AND AMSTERDAM, UR-MER, Mcderate prices, great comfort, superior accom- modations. Apply for handbook and terms to gen. PLss. agency, 39 Broadway, New York, or to E. F. DROoP Wyatt bidg. & SONS, 925" Penn: ave.; z ‘SS, 021 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & CU., G. W. n.w ‘cor. 14th&F sts., Wasbingotn,D. jal5-s,tuéth-iott ANCHOR LINE Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage: CITY OF ROME, $60. Other Si mers, $50. Second Cabi $37.50, $42.50. Steerage, $23.60. $24.60. 528 bo. For Book of Tours and information DROOP & SONS, ap8-3m,15 DFRSUN BROTHERS, New 921 Pa. ave. n.w., or E. F. ‘ashington. 925 Pa. ave., W: apnly to FRENCH LINE. gitie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRAN Sailing every Saturday at 10 A. Compa; M., as follows: From Pier No. 42. North river. foot Morton street. La Touraine, La Gascogne. BELL & ‘May 21/La Touraine. May 28 La G: “Gear ‘Ag‘ey for U. Sand Gane May 14 La Bourgogne....June 4 s2.dune 11 ‘June 18 % Bowling Green, N. ¥. G. W. MOSS, £21 Pennsylvania ‘ive. CO. 1406 G st. fel2-1y-15 MEDICAL. FAIRFAX INN, BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA., 18 open for the accommodation of guests; first-class in every respect, Address. _D. CORNELIUS, Manager, b ‘api6-Imo* Carroll SpringsSanitarium FOREST GLEN, MD. Designed for invalids, gonvalescents and those desiring ‘9 miles from, 300 ft. abeve, the citr; cam be reached by taking B. and 0. or W. W. and Forest Glen clectric ears. For clecalare, ete., address Dr. G. W. WRIGHT. wy3-Im* CAPON SPRINGS AND Alkaline Lithia and Iron Springs. A grand Mountaii city for guest mh the with d cl eh ‘rite em capa ott ad re Fries or pamphlets, “W. H. SALE, Proprietor. P.O. Capon. 3 _ West Virginia, or D. B. MACHALE. aN eee Washington, D. C. myl0-B0r-@ ma . PROF. VICTOR, THE MODERN HBALER, Will guarantee to cure all chronic, ‘nervous 2nd wasting diseases of either sex without drugs medicines or take no fee, His mary: or elous cures are made by a scientific combination of electric and magnetic treatment. Consultation free. Daily hours, 10 a.m. to 6 and .m. Sundays, from 1 to er ma ieee Retire erage 7 10 4 Dr. Leatherman. Expert list tn the cure Sees sess 7 ef all special tod, “old Baws "Closed co POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.. E. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will eats, Biver Fier whart Sundays, Tessders end Theres at 7 am., landing at it and wharves far down as Lower Machodoe. Returuing on Mi and Wednesdays at 9 p.m, and on abont 3:30 p.m. UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate landings. The new Steaxer ESTELLE RANDALL, —— ty . Passenger accommodations | first. Freight received until the hour of sailli E. 8. RANDA' ctor and Manager. CARTIRTER, General Agent, Washington. REARDON, Agent. Alexandria. jn21-20tt STEAMER “WAKEFIF! GEO. 0. wM. M. z rt Colonial Beach, ‘Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomtat Creek, end Leonardtown, Stane's, re 8. brunt CAvedneeday, T am, for intermediate landings to Loonurdtown, Abell's, Nosint Gr Piney, Palak, town, ¥ Nom! reel St. George's Island, Smith Creek, Goan snd Yeo: comico rivers. ‘Satur 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Colonial Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, Nomint Creek. schedule in effect September 13, 1807.) tt C. W. Ri! ‘Manager. THE WFEMS STF. AT CO. POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. Winter Schedule. in effect Dec. 28, 1897. Lear, Waantaees ty TiiehaSar a « ven Washington 1 at 4 p.m. for Baltimore and River Landings. ,. Baltimore freight solicited. All river freight must be c STEPHENSON & BRO.. Office. 910 Pa. ave. ‘Telephone 743. 6029-11tf DENTISTRY. Made by Dr. Daly are perfection iteelt. Gold- “i"tavintoges of a acid pate ett tke Lined lightness of a rubber plate. No absorp- tion—no mercurial poisoning, as in all Plates plain rebber plates. DR. F. P. DALY, 1307 F st., 818 E. Cap. st. apd-Gd W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, S40 F Street Northwest. Brerrthiog: qui first-class and on the most reasonable phone call 340. dav-te NEW PUBLICATIONS. WITH THE CONQUERING TURI a Bashi-Bazouk. By G. W. ington: Brentano's. Mr. Steevens accompanied the main Turk- ish army in the late war between Greece and Turkey as correspondent of the London Daily Mail. He writes strictly and con- fessédly from the Turkish standpoint. He saw nothing of the Greek operations save in their unvarying results leading to defeat and retreat. Hence his verdict upon the relative merits of the two armies and the characteristics of the two nations is avow- edly based upon a somewhat one-sided foundation. But this unevenness of oppor- tunity to observe is more than, counterbal- anced by Mr. Steevens’ evident justice of comment. He criticises the Turk imme- diately after praising him, finding some merit coexistent with some fauit that could not well escape his trained eyes and judg- ment. Mr. Steevens’ deductions are not compli- mentary to the Greeks. He found the Turks, as soldiers, immeasurably superio: He saw the unbroken record of inadeqaucy on the Greek side only too plainly evi- Genced by the feeble resistanc> to the on moving Turk. He paints a new picture of the Turkish character. He does not out line the Ottoman soldier as the fierce, un- governable, fire-eating fighter that the occi- dental world has been taught to consider him. With few exceptions, such as some of the Albanians and the Ghegas, he found the Turkish reserve and even the Turkish regular a steadfast, plodding, patient, de- termined man, obedient. to the most excep- tional degree, ready for any duty, however hazardous, without ‘a murmur, long-sufter- ing and grim, yet at no time displaying the least tendency toward an outbreak of bar- baric impulses for looting and outrage. At the same time he found the Turkish officers remarkably inefficient, the organization loose and often unreliable, the commissary and quartermaster departments absurdly inadequate. He shows thet the main prin- ciple of Turkish warfare is never to follow up an advantage, in accordance with which it required a month for an advance that might readily have been accomplished with- in a week. Indeed, after a study of this volume, which impresses the reader maint with its atmosphere of truthful frankne: it seems absurd that the campaign sh have resulted as it did, so unready were the Greeks on the one Land to hold to their ex- cellent strategic positions and so hful were the Turks on the other hand to accept their palpable opportunities. Bither side night have won by a display of a little brilliant geu>ralship. Of course, at each age of the fighting the Greeks were heavily outnumbered, but had they been disciplined and trained they might have won from even such brave and unflinching fighters as the Turks, owing to the stupidity ef the commanders of the lat- ter. Only one of the Turkish officers knew the ground. He attained an international reputation after the war for his re able geographic knowledge, and this within a few hours of railread riding from the ‘Turk- ish capital. The Turkish progres sion forward, the men was a sort of exctir- sauntering up to the ally from behind tiny br dom hitting anybody. There were no en- gineers in the Turkish army, nothing mod- ern save one brigade of men from Adriano- ple, armed with Mauser rifles, who went forward gallantly at Domoko against tre- mendous odds, without support, with the enemy in an impregnable position. Of the 4,000 ‘men over 1,000 were killed, the heay- iest mortality of the war. Yet even with this repulse the Greeks reaped no advan- tage, but promptly retreated as soon as they had driven the Turks away. The book is brightly written, entertaining in its detail and decidedly amusing in some of its descriptions of persons and places. The hardships of the life of a war corre- spondent, in such a rugged and half civil- ized country as Thessaly, are painted with a light and fascinating touch that shows the real cleverness of the writer, who, though a comparatively young man, has n much hard service and liant work. HINGTON VS. JEFFE! Battle in 186: formerly enant colonel brevet colonel U. of the suprem s of the civil war in an early @ifference of opinion among American statesman as to the real character of the union of state He crys tallizes this difference in the divergence of Washingtenand Jefferson. The former strove for the doctrine of a single respor bility and power, the latter for the doctrine of the right of each state to govern itself. Col. Granger writes with a sympathy for the former doctrine. He traces the seces- sion sentiment from the inception of the Kentucky resolutions, adopted by the legis- lature of that state in 1788, which he as- cribes specifically to Jefferson. He notes the various phases of the anti-slavery agi- tation, the “compromises,” the Mexican war, the factional differences in the demo- cratic party and finally the election of Lingoln on a platform of personal princi- ples and pledges that would not have led to radical action had not the south taken the initiative. He urges that this initiative was taken as the result of the advice and urg- ing of certain leaders who wished to dem- enstrate the doctrine of Jefferson, and his argument is that the people of the south themselves did not want to secede and would not have done so had they under- stood the situation clearly. He criticises many of the reconstruction methods and thus closes his account of one of the most momentous chapters in the history of tre American nation. THE LIFE OF CHARLES CARROLL OF CAR- ROLLTON, 1731-1832; With His Correspond- ence and Public Papers. By Kate Mason Mow- land, author of “The Life of George Mason."” In two volumes. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. This is virtually the first biography of this eminent American, whose name is so tional action. Charles Carroll was indeed F is strange that noted, has been undertaken at the request and expense of a member of the Carroll family, though it is certain to be wel comed by students of American history, who can not have failed to note the abscace of trustworthy accounts of the life and deeds of the last signer of the Declaration of Independence. Local interest ts sure to be aroused in this enterprise, for 1 was Virtually a resident of this section, his family owning large areas in the territory selected for the site of the capital city and bis influence spreading throughout this part of the country. Great care has m exer- cised by the biographer in finding specimens of Carroli’s correspondence The latter Was a voluminous writer and an indefatig- able correspondent. His autographs are most numerous »mong those of the signers for this reason. The book K is exvep- mally handsome, an impress in gold of the Carroll arms decorating the cover of each of the two large volumes. THE Loni By Robert Hic “Flame be Green Carnation, native Man,” “The Folly of Busta cago: Herbert 8. Stone & Co. Mr. Hichins has become one of London's literary fads, a sort of Beardsley in words, 80 to speak, and his works have attained a vogue among the membérs of the “smart set” that compels an answering admiration in other circles, even in this country, But then, too, Mr. Hichins is measurably clever. That he is versatile is shown by the trast between this book and ‘The latter is somber, weird, my is ght, fantastic, airy, even frolicsome. It would be a satire were it not for its at- mosphere of farcicality, its impossible ab- surdity. It caricatures London society, and, somewhat at the expense of the read- er’s patience, tells a story after the fashion of the modern mix-up farce-comedy, whe everything gets at sixes and sevens, women prade as men and confusion retg: by no means a dignitied effort, hardi Worthy of Mr. Hichins. Its buffoonery, ho’ ins, author of ‘Aa luagi ete, Chi pr allowed to degenerate int arseness, though of the in- cidents are a trifle unnecessary. “rhe Londoners” will not add to the fame of this young writer, for it has no substance. THE BUILDIN ory OF THE BRITISH EMPL of England's Growth frot Victoria. With upward of One traits and Illustrations fe Prints. By Alfred Thomas § “The Li John Linnell,” Men,” ete. In two parts.) -. F. Potnam’s Sons, Washington: Wowlward & Lo- throp. These volumes form together a single ad- dition to th> series called “The Story of the Nations” that has added so much that is substantial and valuable to the historical literature of the present. There have been many histories of modern England written, and others that have combined the features of the story as it extends well back into the past. This work will be found of value to those who particularly wish to study the development of the imperial ambitions of verelgns, resulting as they the gras al exte m of the British & throughout the world and the break- ing down of barrier after barrier bar- barism. The period inciud: y of America’s colonial settlement 1 the p tion from the mother country. It is by the pied in most interesting and The impor work does not purport to be a guide book to the republic's northwest corner, nor an exploitation of the rful developments of the past few months. Gov. Swineford purposely this field the news- papers of today and the historian of the future, feeling that a sufficient task is pre- sented in tr -matically and care- leaves fully of the of histo nd com- merce, with rd for the purely specv- j lativ attracting so much at- tention uaintance with the terri- tory over which he dis such as to t his attempt to add valuable m rial to the rapidly growing Mst of 2 literature. kan IZED IDEAL, Ayr of Magruder, author “The Princess Se- 2 Herbert 8, Stone slight story of an idealized love starting badly, finally fi he true y to happiness There is some clever writing in the book, which is virtuall, study of two stron: sary inci one, characters, with n lental references to a third w A Boom Town in Canada That is Now Deserted. olan, «ineer on the Ontario and Quebee railroad, a branch of the C: n Pacific railway,” said an engineer in Tacoma, “and in running our prelimi- nary lines one of them touched Bridgewa- ter, Ontario, a Geserted town, that was the Personification of Oliver Golismith’s “De- serted Village.” Bridgewate brought into existence by one of the s st gold is and crazes in the history of this con- twenty Was searching rounding their farm for strayed, a ecoming to get a drink from the she fell against rolled to her feet, a twenty-pound nugget o gold. Bridgewater at t vas ny forty miles from the nearest railroad, the present site of the town was ing but a wilcerness, but the effect of that accidental find of the farmer's wife wa ch that inside of six months what had na burned over, barren wilderness was converted into a substantial city of nearly 5,000 people. wife rock, whi dd which proved to be “In digging a shaft about a mile south of the town site, on the claim of Billia Flint, a life senator of Canada, an mense quarry of the purest white mar dis- ever four on this continent was covered, and, at the suggestion of the s ator, the town of Bridgeport was practi- cally built cf marble, for it has today the only hotel, church, school, courthouse and private dwellings constructed entirely of white marble in the world, and a mile north of the town aare an abandoned ax factory and grist mill, whose foundations are built of the same beautiful material. “Durirg the building of the town thou- sands of men prospected the entire coun- try, and shafts and tunnels were driven —some of them nearly one hundred feet deep, but, strange as it may seem, there was never enough gold found to pay the cost-of a single shaft or tunnel sunk or run in the entire district. So excited did the farmers around Bridgewater become that some of them actually hired guards to keep them from gcing on their iand to pick up gold. Pat Kehoe, an old Irishman, who owned one hundred acres of rock-sirown, barren land, was offered $125,000 for his holding, but held out for $150,000. Today 7 could buy the property for prodaoly 50. “One rancher, whofe farm adjoined ‘Aladdin's Cave,” the place where the origi- ral nagget was found, sold five acres to an English ryndicate for $100,000, an established fact that the syndicate spent us much more developing their iat @s everything was very costly, aj} materia! having to be hauled nearly fifty ie, over rough roads; and they did not get a single eunce of free gold out of their purchase; but they mined some quartz—ebout one gene angen pm it to the states, and, return, got a bill from the smelting