Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Columbia Theater—Columbia Stock Com- pany in “Brother John.” Glen Echo—Parry Company in “Olivette.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—“The Black Crook.” For amusements see page 24. ee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Charles Macalester for Marshall Hall at 11 am. and 2:3) p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View at li a.m., and 6:30 p.m. Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach and Somerset Beach at 8:30 a.m. Trains leave 18% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Arlington hourly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ‘Trains leave 12% street and Pennsylvania avenue for Mount Vernon at 30, 1, 11 am., 12.05, 2:05, 8, 4 and 4:15 p.m. ‘Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Arling- ton and Fort Myer every half hour and Falls Church hourly from 8:30 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. Norfolk and a SIX KINDS OF “PABST” mous Milwaukee Beer to select from— Bohemian,” “Blue Ribbon,” “Export, “Bavarian,” ‘“Hofbraeu” and “Doppel Braeu."” Write or ‘phone 273 for case. PABST BREWING CO., 703 N. Cap. st. See the new Dangler Gas Range, high grade, low price. A. Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th st nw. —_>—___ See “Ad. of Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, page 6. Stumph Bedding Co., 7th&K. BARGAINS IN GAS STOVES. Celebrated Jewel Gas Ranges reducted to $12.50, $13 and $14. It will pay to visit C. A. Muddiman & Co., 12th and G sts. — + GENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. Gas Ranges. High grade; low price. A. EBERLY’S SONS, 718 7th n.w. = hae = LIEUT. HOBSON'S PICTURE GIV AWAY at C. D. Kenny's eight city store: Saturday, June 11 LACE CURTAIL cleaned. A. Gas Ranges—eas' 1204 G. st work, cheapest fuel. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 12th SPRING LAMB. Canada Mutton, New York Roast Beef and Delmonico Steak JOHN R. KELLY, 9th st. wing, Center mkt. Cor: f a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. Ordered by Commissioners. The following orders have been issued by the District Ccmmissioners That the sum of $7,000 be ta water fund fer the purpo: the extension of the high en from the e of continuing rvice system of water distributio! That the roadway of 12th street north- east from H street to Florida avenue be improved by graveling and rolling, and that the gutters be repaired; estimated cost, $5 chargeable to current repairs to Streets, ete. T roadway of L street southwest be repaired by spiking, rolling and graveling; estimated cost, , chargeable to repairs to streets, 1800 That J. A. French be assigned to the work of inspecting flushing basins, ete., and while so employed to be paid $3.50 per nd to furnish the required means of sportation. That the catch basin in alley, square 162, be removed; esti d cost, $10. od Fine Carriages for June Weddings for hire at reasonable prices. ‘Phone 555. Dewney's Model Stables, 1622 Lst—Advt. ee Suit Over Land Title. W. B. Treadwell, a well-known lawyer of San Francisco, and £. A. Keigwin of this y erday argued before Justice Cox in Equity Court No. 1 upon the Dill brought by them in behalf of David Brown of Oreg for an injunction against the Secreta Interior. tant Attor- ney e€ Vanderventer appeared for the government. Mr. »wn seeks to enjoin the Secretary of the Interior from selling 80,000 acr land in Oregon, which in 1N declared by Secretary Teller t land and so certified to the state of Oregon. The Secretary of the Interior, similar action by Secr vi is attempting to sell the I that the certification was fr nd on the ground obtained by The complainants declare that title to the land has passed and that it is beyond the reach of executive interference. De- cision will be r red later. ———_ Only $1.00 to Baltimore and Return via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday next, June 12. Leave Washing- ton 9:05 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Returnin, leave Baltimore, Calvert station, 7:20 p.m Union station, p.m. Tickets will also be soid Saturday and Sunday, June 11 and 12, good on all trains except the Congress- fonal Limited, and good to return until the following Monday, at $1.25.—Advt. — Ladies Entertain. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ninth Stree: Christian Church, wishing to meet socially the members and friends who re- sponded to the call for subscriptions and pledges at the dedication of the new edi- fice, held an “at home” ntly. The guests were welcomed to the church by the reception committee, consisting of Mrs. Van Vieck; Mesdames Pirtle, Starks, Pratt, Wyatt, Copeland, Tibbetts, Nolan, Miller, Beach, Bowen, Pierce, Bierley, Ha~ ewton, Ellis and McCurdy. A pleas- ing program’ was rendered in the Sunday school room, after which the guests were entertained with light refreshments In the ladies’ parlor. This latter was handsomely decorated for the occasion. es Original Photographs of Lieut. Richmond P. Hobscn, the hero of Santiago, mailed on receipt of price. Cab- inets, 35c.; mounted, 8x10, #e. Buffham val Academy Studio, Annapolis, Md.—Advt. ees Situation in Cuba. Rev. J. Minnis Johnson delivered a forci- ble and interesting lecture on the situation in Cuba and the causes which led to it be- fore a large and enthustastic audience at the Eastern Presbyterian Church last night. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Easton Literary Society, and was hand- somely filustrated. Sceres in Cuba were portrayed, while portraits of prominent: Americans and Cubans now in the public eye received heavy demonstrations of ap- proval. Bay Ridge—Senson ’98. Will open June 18th. Spectal trains and Uberal inducements to organizations. Ap- ply to B&. B. Hege, Div. Pass. Agent.—Advt. Breaks an Arm With His Fist. Frank Taylor, colored, was today arraign- ed before Judge Kimball on the charge of breaking the arm of Officer L. P. Gould- man, striking a little girl and knocking her off a fence and with disorderly conduct. He asked for a jury trial, and was sent to jail to await the hearing. According to the statements made, Tay- lor last evening used profane language to- ward a little girl living on Rhode Island @venue pear llth street florthwest and also @truck her. The father of the child com- Plained to Officer Gouldman, and the latter Went after the offender, overtaking him fear the corner of 14th and Q streets. Tay- lor resisted arrest, and when the policeman grew baton Taylor attempted to take ft from him. A struggle ensued, during Which Mr. Gouléman struck Taylor in the head with his left fist and broke his arm. & brother cificer arrived just in time to pre- vert Taylor from making his escape. ————— THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address tn the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 60 cents per month. Inyarlably in advance. Sub- acribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the RELIEF OF SOLDIER BOYS An Organization Formed to Aid the District Volunteers. Meeting Called by Chaplain Couden— Objects of the Association—Ad- dresses by Volunteer Speakers. ‘The friends of the District boys in blue now at the front met last night in Grand Army Hall and formed a corps, as yet un- named, for the purpose of providing their young defenders with such necessaries of life as are not supplied by Uncle Sam. The new organization was baptized by a few tears shed by the women present, whose husbands, fathers and sweethearts heve gone to war, and there were frequent outbursts of patriotic applause, all drawn by the simple but eloquent words of the few volunteer speakers who told of tha needs of the soldier boys in their distant camps. Rev. Henry N. Couden, the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, is the originator of the plan of relief, and he is confident that it will go far toward making the District volunteers healthful and happy in their tents at the front. ‘There were not more than 200 persons in the hall when Dr. Couden, led by his wife, seated himself on the platform, but fromm the applause they made and the interest sown by the speakers one would have jedged the hall filled to its utmost limit. Dr. Couden’s call for a minister to come fcrward failing to reveal one among the audience, he delivered an earnest prayer for help and guidance. The Objects in View. Dr. Couden then went on to speak briefly of the object he had in mind wnen he is- sued the address to the public about the meeting. He said he served as a soldier in the civil war, and was among those who answered the third call for troops in 1861. Therefore, he knows of the hardships and trials to be undergone by the boys who are now on the way to war, and is especially well posted as to the needs of the soldiers first entering upon active service. He de- clared he has no fault to find with the gov- ernment, which is doing splendidly in pro- viding for its recruits, who are, he believes, far better off than were the men of ’61. Nevertheless it had occurred to him that there is room for the work of an organiza- tion whose purpose is to supply articles not on the army list. It is not his idea, he said, to antagonize any existing organiza- tion or committees, but rather to create a special corps, not allied to any others, but ting aid and giving assistance when- ever advisable. . Dr. Couden told of his experiences in the war, and of his sickness in a hospital hasti- located in an abandoned church, the hard pews being used for cots. He pathet- recounted his longings for the deli- ary to stimulate the appe- and caused laughter when soon as he got well he had s a second cook, although he was inexperienced in the culinary art. He said the corps should send the boys sta- tionery, postage stamps, handkerchiefs, clothing of all kinds, and that an organiza- tion, as such, could make better freight with the railroads than could individ- tite of the sic he said that a himself detailed “The time fs short,’ concluded Dr. Cou- den, “and the bullets of the enemy may end the lives of seme of our loved ones. And if ary of them fall in battle it would be some consolation if their bodies could be brought home to us. This is the work We, as a body, can do, and I want all those who have sons and husbands at the front to join me in giving them some of the com- forts of home.” Temporary Officers Chosen. A temporary organization was effected by the selection of Dr. Couden as chair- man, and Mrs. Mary M. North, secretar It was then resolved that a committee of ten should select the permanent officers, and should choose them from among prominent men and women in- the com- munity whose names would lend weight and influence to the relief work, and who would expend its activity all over the city. As finally appointed the committee is composed of Rev. Dr. Couden, chairman; J. Whit. Herren, Newton Ferree, A. S. ‘arham, Dr. J. Lee Adams, B. F. Chase, J. E. Bell, Mrs. C. B. Brown, Mrs. A. Peck and Mrs. M. M. North. Short but stirring speeches were made by Capt. Bell, Mr. Ferree, Col. Pierce, Mr. Farham, Dr. Sonnenschmidt, Max Cohen, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith and others. The committee on organization then re- tired and later reported resolutions, re- citing that the corps was organized for relief purposes and would help not only the First Regiment Volunteers, but also all others who claim the District as their home. They will meet tonight at No. 128 C_street routheast, to select permanent officers and perfect their plans. Persons Present. Among those present, not already named, were Geo. C. Lewts, Thos. E. Landon, Rich- ard I. Hagan, Mrs. E. H. Patterson, Mrs. Roy Bagley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dickson, John E. Hodgson, N. A. Lucas, Geo. W. Salter, D. M. Kellogg, Mrs. Carrie Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Saers, Owen Owen, Mrs. E. M. Gillespie, Mrs. E. D. Moore, G. Augerstein, Geo. Reeves, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Wm. Prender, Mrs. Agnes Kieny, Mrs. 3S. E. Martin, Mrs. Cc. H. Dickinson, N. Brewer, H. Presnell, J. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Addie Feathers, J. F. Winans, Mrs. Annie Barton, Capt. John C, Gaither, D. B. Todd, Mrs. Chism, Mrs. M. A. Watson, Mrs. F. C. Ohm, Wm. Stark, L. F. Burner, Herman Barghausen, Mrs. D. V. Chisholm, Edward Townley, Alvin Berbour, Mrs. Mary A. Mero, Mrs. A. F. Gooding, Mrs. Ada Rouse and Abram Myers. —— TO COOK TWICE A DAY. Crowds Throng G14 12th Street to Learn How to Cook in Summer. Owing to the great popularity of Miss Andrews’ cooking lessons and lectures, and thg inability to properly seat the large crowd in daily attendance each afternoon, there will hereafter be two sessions daily. Miss Andrews has captivated the city by her wonderful cooking and entrancing dis- courses. Beginning Monday she will lec- ture and demonstrate from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Admission is free, and housekeepers and chefs are cordially invited. Monday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Miss Andrews will prepare steak two ways, corn muffins and snow pudding, and in the afternoon will prepare roast chicken and rice croquettes. Miss Andrews uses a gas rdnge and tells how to use it to beat the gas company and save coal bills.—Advt. Two Small Fires, ‘The members of No. 7 engine company re- sponded this morning before daybreak to a local alarm for fire at 2148 Sth street northwest. What caused the blaze could not be ascertained. The damage amounted to only about $5. ° There was a slight fire in the house of Mrs. Welsh, No. 1330 8th street northwest, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The flames were extinguished by Policeman G. N. Nicholson without turning in an alarm. es 1007 Maryland avenue southwest. A four-story brick dwelling will be sold at auction on Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock. See advertisement. . See Week-End Excursions via and 0. From Washington to Annapolis Junction, Frederick, Charlestown and intermediate points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday during the sea- son valid for return until Monday follow- ing.—Advt. ——+__ Business sion. A business session, beginning at 11 a.m., of the convocation of Washington will be held at the Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Mark, corner 3d and A streets southeast, Wednesday next. At the missionary meet- ing, from 2 to 5 p.m., addresses will be de- livered by Rev. T. J. Packard, Rev. O. M. Waller and Bishop Satterlee, to be followed. by @ free dis« ion. ———— Money to lend at 5 and @per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. pe $1.00 Baltimore asa Painter via B. and . Sunday, June 12. Bete, 2 “pil eee Bees on Se 0-00 een and ee a ing trom itimore, (Special) 7:30 p.m., same day.—aAdvt. a THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE EXCURSIONS. —— ‘Why spend these hot Sundays in the city, when you can enjoy yourself in the cooling breeze of a trip on the Jane Moseley to Colonial or Somerset Beach? The special Sunday trips this season have been very popular so far, and now that the weather is getting hot they will become doubly so. No big crowds to jostle and plenty of room for all. The management is doing every- thing possible to make its patrons feel at home. The officers and crew are polite and attentive. The meals are splendid and good; clean state rooms may be had at moderate rates. At Colonial Beach there are splendid salt air and pitnty of surf. To- morrow will be the last special trip, the regular season being advertised to open Saturday, June 18. The boat will run evi day except Monday, starting daily at 8:30 @m. and Saturdays at 6:30 p.m., The well- known German association known as the Plattdeutscher Verein will inaugurate the Season on the 18th and 19th of June. They expect to carry large crowds with them, and have invited their brothers from Balti- more to join them, and many are expected to attend. —_.—__. ELEVEN GRADUATES. Commencement Exercises Held at Fairview Seminary Thursday. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. GAITHERSBURG, Md., June 11, 1898. Fair View Seminary commencement exer- elses were held Thursday evening in the spacious auditorium cf Epworth M. E. Church. National colors and fragrant flow- ers in profusicn adorned the platform. The musical and literary program was conduct- ed by Dr. Charles H. Waters, principal, and members of the faculty. These eleven graduates were seated cn the platform: M. Emily Chenault of Kentucky, Pancoast H. Henry of Virginia, Ruth and Atie Paddack of Ohio, Minnie E. Darby, Henrietta Fulks, Carrie M. Fulks, A. Estelle Hall, Grace M. Walker, Leona L. Lloyd and Anna L. Wa- ters. Miss Carrie M. Fulks delivered the salutatory address and Miss Leona L. Lloyd the valedictory. Miss Ella M. Brumback of Virginia re- ceived the gold medal for mathematics; honorably mentioned, Misses Carrie and Et- ta Fulks. The scholarship medal was awarded to Miss Mary M. Philiips, and oth- ers honorably mentioned in this connection were Misses Eveline Boxley, Estelle Hall, Gussie Pace and Sadie Woodward and Master Gail Lloyd. For musical proficien- cy Miss Euphemia Walton of Virginia took the medal, and Misses Ruth and Atie Pad- dack and Anna anti izabeth Waters re- ceived honorable menticn. H. Maurice Tal- bett of the Rockville bar made the address to the graduates and presented their diplo- mas. —_s»—___ CONVENTION OF TH) N. E. A. Additional Acco: pdations Required for the Coming Crowds. The executive committee having in charge the arrangements for the approaching an- nual convention of the National Education- al Association, to be held July 7 to 12, in- clusive, met late yesterday afternoon at the Columbian University. There were present the president, Dr. B. L. Whitman; the secretary, Mr. Arthur A. O'Neil; Mr. Hen- ry F. Blount, Mr. Archibald Greenlees, Mr. William A. Hungerford, Mr. Marcus Baker, Mr. Thomas W. Smith, Mr. Raymond A. arson, Mr. James W. Whelpley, Mr. B. . Janney and Mrs. Sara A. Spencer. Chairman Thomas W. Smith of the finance committee reported contributions amounting to $4,500, and urged members to secure assis the street railway ce of companies, which will be so substantially benefited by the convention crowds, and which have not yet subscribed to the fund. from the of Chairman W. A. Hungerford, printing committee, reported that maps the city would be attached to the conv tion progsams, Mr. R. A. Pearson, chairman of the com- mittee oa hotels and public comfort; an- nounced that the banquet hali and the three parlors at the Arlington Hotel had been se- cured for the use of the executive com- mittee and its clerks. He announced that accommodations for 4,000 persons had been found outside of the hotels, but that this was not sufficient. Mr. O'Neill urged that the matter of securing a complete regis- tration of the number of rooms and beds that can be depended upon to accommodate the delegates and visitors to the city be attended to as speedily as possible. There are blanks for the purpose at the disposal of the boarding house keepers, which can be obtained of Mr. O'Neill at the rooms of the board of trade, in the Ames building, and it is hoped by the committee that per- sons that have rooms that they wil! rent will so notify Mr. O'Neill at the earliest possible moment. It is expected that between 30,000 and 40,000 visitors will attend the convention, Se Sunday Schedule to Camp Alger— Dunn Loring, Va.—Southern Railway. Trains leave Washirgton, 8:01, 9:01, 11.01 a.m.; 1:10, 3:20 and 6:23 p.m. Trains depart from Pennsylvania station, 6th and B sts, n.w.—Advt. Destruction of the Maine. A patriotic lecture on “The Destruction of the Maine, the War in Cuba and the American Navy” was delivered by Mr. W. E. Powell at McKendree Church last even- ing. A large audience was in attendance, and patriotic demonstrations were noted at several points throughout the discourse, especially when some picture more interest- ing than the rest of the series used to illus- trate the lecture was put upon the screen. ‘The series of views shown embraced many points of interest in Cuba, as well as por- traits of American heroes, each one being receighed in a thoroughly patriotic manner. The lecturer paid glowing tributes to Dew- ey, Lee and others, but especially to Pres- ident McKinley for his calm, cool judg- ment. Mr. Powell spoke interestingly on the American navy, his description of a torpedo ride being especially graphic. The audience joined in singing patriotic songs both before and after the lecture, and aroused a large amount of enthysiasm. ——. Annual Exercises Held. The pupils of the Misses Tiffey’s School held their annual exercises yesterday in the school rooms, 1436 Corcoran street. The Program of dialogues and recitations was well rendered, and the songs were charm- ingly sung. The literature class, with gems from the poets and the recitations in French,. won special commendation for the pupils as well as the teachers. Those taking part were Mrs. Jewel Hay, Irene Cahill, Fanny Man- ning, Grace Riggles, Edith Morse, Frances Burt, Ethel King, Ethel Lipscomb, Jennie Brownlow and Masters Arnold Wilson, Rob. ert Fleming, Jack Brookes, Dudley Man- zing. ea William Kemper, - un and Willie Tripel. strato Ga The exercises closed with Delsarte statues and flag drill by the little ones, who also sang the “Star Spangled Banner” with pleasing effect. The rooms were filled with the parents and friends of the children. A bountiful Tepast was served at the conclusion of the exercises. 2S Gas Ranges Half-Price. Clearing sale of Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. ¥. ave. See ad, page 7.—Advt. ae Concert by Bijnd Pupils. One of the most enjoyable concerts of the commencement season each year is that which is given annually in this city for the benefit of the Baltimore School for the Blind. The concert this year will take Place Friday evening next at the Lafayette Square Opera House, and from all indica- tions the success which will follow the af- fair will be fully as great as that accorded in past years. An especially fine program has been prepared for this year’s event, and some of the most promis! soloists, both from Washington and Baltimore, will have a place on it. There are a number of musicians In this city who are luates: of the school, as well as many of those who are interested in the project, and these, will give the concert hearty support, —_—>— Me $5.00 Excursions to the Seashore 00 via Pennsylvania Railroad. For Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City Bea Isle City. ts on sale for a.m. and 12:45 p.m. trains Fridays and Saturdays until September 10, 1898, good to return until the following Tuesdays, at rate of ineh transfer-of passenger in a * Gude’s Specials Are Unmatchable. Roses, 25c. doz, up Monday. 1224 F.—Advt, * . ACADEMY @OMMENCEMENT Graduation -Bxereises of St. Vincent's Held Yesterday Aftetnoon. Address by Dri Stafford — Essay by Miss Vibeoud<Theme, “The Cirde of Time.” The seventy-fourth annual commence- ment of St. Vineent’s Academy took place yesterday afterneon-at the Columbia Thea- ter at 4:30 o'clock. There w: but one graduate this year, Miss Elsie Viboud, one of the most popular scholars in the entire school. Miss Viboud read an essay on “The Circle of Time.” The address of the afternoon was made by Rev. D. J. Staf- ford, D. D., who congratulated the fair young graduate on the successful conclu- sion of her studies, and spoke of the ad- vancement of St. Vincent’s Academy. The Program. An interesting program of musical selec- tions and pantomime by the girl stu- dents of the academy was rendered as follows: “The Band,” senior chorus; “The Old Sentinel,” duet—pianos, Misses Nora O'Connor, Regina Watson, Mary Gatti, Jennie Gatti; ‘‘Commencement Choru: intermediate classes; ‘Cicely Croak,” recitation; Cicely Croak, Miss Abbie Gowans; Hilary Hope, Miss Stella McFadden; “Les Rameaux, piano solo, Miss Marguerite Kennedy; “The Am- bitious Marguerite, Marguerite, little Nannie Mudd; Queen Rose, May Glos; “Greeting to Spring,” chorus; “Sister and I,” recitation, Miss Annie McCarthy; ‘Tra- la-la,” juniors. “Martyrdom of St. Ag- nes’’—Reciter, Miss T. Romaine; St. Agnes, Miss 1. Austin; executioner, Miss K. Miio- vich; angels, the little Misses Parks and Cosgrove. First tableau, St. Agnes; second tableau vivant, St. Agnes and the Knighi third tableau, The Martyrdom; fourth tab- leau, The Visio: Operatic selections, the Bohemian Girl; pianos, Mi $s E. Viboud, V._ Latham; violins, Misses E. Bailey,’ 8. Cullen, L: Newman; mandolins, Misses I. Clarke, K. Desio; guitar, Miss M. Manning. Ave Ma- ria, vocal trio, Owens; soprano, Miss A. Grant; tenor, E. Nogble. Miss 1B.’ Viboud; alto, Miss “The Three Cails.” The Knell of a Soul, recitation, senio1 Reveil du Lion, piano solo, A. De Kontski, Miss Viola Latham. Farewell to Our Graduate, senor cl Patriotic finale, The Stars and Stripes ver, Sousa, The Prize Winners. Premium winners were announced as follows: Members of the first senior class entitled to draw for the medal of excellence: Miss Viola Latham, Miss Emma Shehan and Miss Marguerite Kennedy; first senior class, gold medal for amiable and ladylike de- pertment, awarded to Miss Katherine Milo- vich; senior second class, gold medal for excellence, to. Miss Katherine Kane; the medal for application in the eight grade, to be drawn for by Miss Bessie Milovich, Miss Stella McFadden, Miss May Austin and Miss Nora O'Connor; in the seventh grade, Miss Deisina Wood, Miss Neilie Maine, Miss Dora Herbert and Miss Gene- vieve Fields; in the sixth grade by Miss Ecna Brice, vis, Miss Caro- line Diolot, Miss Rosie Zerega, Miss Lilian Newman and Miss Nora Rundelette. Premiums in various studies were award- ed in the eighth grade to the Misses Bessie Milovich, Stella McFadden, Nellie Maine, Wood, Fiorence Jouvenal and Edith Thompson; in the seventh grade to the Misses Abbie Gowans, May Austin, Nord O'Connor, Dora Herbert, Mary O’Conno Genevieve Fieids, Edith Bryan, Mary Ly- ons, and Margaret. Towle; in the sixth grade to the Misses Bertha Lewis, Edna Price, Caroline Diolot, Rosie Zerega, Nora Rundiette, Lillian Newman, Annie Lepley ard Bertha Guindon; in the fifth grade to the Misses Catherine Desio, Marie Diolot, May Gloss, Stella Cullen, Annie Bopp, Jen- nie Gatti, May Gatti, Mary Hayden, Hattie Thompson, Margaret Duffy, Katherine Duf- fy and Daisy Hurley; in the fourth grade to the Misses Blanche Cassasa, Gertrude Jouvenal, Regina Watkins, Aileen Wood, Blanche Price, Effie O'Neal, Beatrice Daw, Rosa Price, Madora Hunter, Rosie Fugazzi, Helen Lynch, Mary Clancy, Rosie Padgett, Margaret Schofield and Philonese Choui- nard. Honorable mention for improvement was made of Miss Mary O'Connor and Miss nevieve Fields. ‘he following young misses are entitled to draw for the medal for regular attend- 3 Miss Delsina Weod, Miss Mary Lyons, Miss Lilian New- man, Miss Nora Rundlette, Miss Edna Price, Miss May Gloss, Miss Annie Popp, Miss Stella Cullen, Miss Blanche Cassas: Miss Margaret Caruso and Miss Irene Guindon. A medal for ladylike deportment is to be drawn for by Miss Bessie Milovich, Miss Bertha Lewis, Miss Nora Rundelette, Miss Rosie Zerega, Miss Annie Lepley, Miss May Gloss and Miss Annie Popp. The Studious Pupils. Premiums in various studies were award- ed to Miss Viola Latham, Miss Emma Shee- han, Miss Katie Milovich, Miss Marguerite CITY ITEMS. Chr. Xander, 909 7th Street, Would never have agglomerated his re- tmarkable stock of the best obtainable Whiskies in his Mass. ave. warehouse had the word “cheap” any charm for him. Quality, fragrant, etherous expression, ab- sence of poisonous impurities, are his guide on purchasing. ‘Thus only faultless, whole- some liquors can be sold by him. Gold Medal Hye, $2.20 gal., 65c. qt. (unequaled for juleps). Special Family Rye or Bour- ben, $3 gal. Old Reserve, $1 gal, $1 qt. (im- mensely popular), and 14 other standards. The traditional white brandy for preserving peaches, $2 gal., Wc. qt. it For Health and Strength Drink “Munehner.” No other beer imparts so much strength or is as nourishing as this dark beer, which is brewed on same principles as the famous Munich beer, For convalescents and nurs- ing mothers it’s unequaled. Write or ‘phone for case of 2 doz. bottles, only $1.25. National Capital Brewing Co., 18th, 14th and D sts. s. 1t es No “Hobson's Choice” Here. Plenty of beautiful paper to choose from. Rooms papered, §2 up. Nolte, 810 9th at. 1t —— Harvey's. 5 Fish and other Sea Products are always fresh when served, hence they are health- ful and appetizing. His summer specialties are Greea Turtle Steak and Soup, Broiled Live Lobster, Soft-shell Crabs and Deep- sea Cultured Oysters. it $1 Private Stock Whisky, 75c. Qt. The same whisky that costs $1 gt. every- where else. Donnelip’s, 14th and it ee Self-Watering Iron Vases. Adapted especially for cemeteries. It will pay to see our full Une. my21-tf MORSEBL’S, 1105 7th st. n.w. [Sas "Note the word Pepsin.”” BROMO- PEPSIN is a boon to - sufferers from INSOMNIA HEADACHE. : cag Becca: goed ii, 1898-24 PAGES. Kennedy, Miss Kat Kane, Miss Trace Romaine, Miss Katherine Callahan, Miss Irene Clark, Miss Sadie Miller, the Misses Margaret Caruso, Pearl Ratto, Lillie Milo- vich, Theresa Fugazzi, Elizabeth Sinton, Lillie Miller, Naomie Sallade, Helen Siousa, Marie Parks, Irene Guindon, Nannie Mudd, Rosalind Harington, Nellie Heffernan, May Doherty, Emma Newheiser, Ruth Sallade, Mary Huntoon, Veronica Rocca, Hattie Hurley, Mary Anechini, Hannah Dobbins, Annie Brignolia, Frances Geroca, Louise Popp, Margaret Beiger, Irene Cusick, Mabel Cosgrove, Ethel De Graw, Teresa Maine, Annie Colbert, Jennie Custer, Margaret Harbin, Katherine Sullivan, Florence New- heiser, Agnes Berger, Bessie Hoffman, Ju- lia Hayden, Eleanora Clancy, Aleen Lyons, Susanna Jouvenal, Elizabeth Ritz, Sadie Cassasa, Mary Scheyer and Sadie Verdi. For being good little girls, premiums were awa to Viva Roca, Mary Oshborne, Genevieve Sullivan, Martha Danbrenet, Mary Dobbins, Annie Dowell and Josephine Caruso. Premiums for instrumental music were awarded to Miss Elise Viboud, Miss Viol: Latham, Miss Nora O'Connor, Miss Regina Watkins, Miss Stella Cullen and Miss Katie Desio. Premiums for oil painting and water col- ors were awarded to Miss Elise Viboud, Miss Trace Romaine and Miss Abbie Gow- ans. A special premium for stenography and typewriting was awarded to Miss Ella O'Donoghue. see $1.25 Baltimore and Return v! and 0. Tickets good all trains Saturday and Sun- day, June 11 and 12; valid for return until Monday, 13th.—Adv SoS Mian Wilson’s Second Evening. The second evening of the annual song recital of the pupils of Miss Katie V. Wil- son attracted a large audience to the Na- tional Theater last night. The affair was enjoyable and reflected credit upon the abilities of Miss Wilson both as a teacher and as a director. The participants had the assistance of the Washington Concert Band orchestra, under the direction of Will. A. Haley, the Cecilian Quartet, con- sisting of Misses Bertie Thompson, Jose- phine Burton, Sallie Shreve and Irma G. Callahan, and Mr. W. D. McFarland, tenor. The program, although a long one, was filled with artistic gems, and each number clearly deserved the hearty applause ac- corded it. Some of the most elaborate numbers were those by the Cecilian Quar- tet and the orchestra as well as the quar- tet from “Rigoletto,” which was given in fine style by Miss Thompson, Miss Calla- han, Mr. McFarland and Mr. Wilson as the concluding number. Those who gave solos were Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Katie McConchie, Miss Dorothy Dalrymple, Mrs. A. E. Spielman, Mr. J. D. Van Scoten, Miss Mamie Wilson, Miss Callahan, Miss Laura Dolan, Miss Etta Noah, Mr. Wm. L. Wil- son, Miss Burton, Miss Thompson and Mrs. Wm. L. Wilson. — Finest Gas Ranges Sacrificed at clearing le of Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. ave. See ad., page 7.—Advt. Law Governing Probate Court. ‘The new iaw governing the Probate Cour: of the District was put into effect yesterday by Justice Hagner in the Orphans’ Court. It appears that neither Justice Hagner nor the officers of the court were aware that the President had the 8th instant signed the bill which passed several days ago, and therefore it was a matter of surprise to them. The will of Richard T. Fussell was pre- sented for pro) ite, but the justice refused to pass upon the application, as it appear- ed that the rew law concerning citation and the details of presentation had not been observed. As soon as the court has acquainted himself with the new require- ments the affairs of probate will move along smoothly as before. CHE OPPEDDSS F41650 960680000 Seafaring Man He Becomes a Great Sufferer 2 From Scrofula Trouble o = Greatest Medicine Expels All Poisonous Taints. Hood's farsaparilla has proved wonder- fally successful in the cure of screfula, cause of Its unequaled power to purify and cleanse the blood. Read this: “I have been troubled with a scrofula The poisonous im- 3 $ @ purities spread through my system and good until I began taking Hood's Sarsa- Parilla. The first bottle of this medicine prove beneficial, and I continued its use until I am perfectly well and sound. aaa Hood’s Pills Sores broke out all over my body. I tried varlous remedies, but nothing did me any I have remained so ever since. M, has been taking Hood's Sarsa; great benefit, and my father has also used it, I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla whenever I have an oppcrtunit; THOMAS CRANE, Beacl Capt. Haven, N. J. Sarsa- parilla Sold by $1; six for $5. Get only Hood’ Hood’s Is America’s Greatest Medicine. druggists. are the only pills to take with Hood’sSarsaparilla. £090490090000810990009. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Summer School. pailtth session opens Mcnday, June 20. | Class ours, from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Por catalogues and other informatton, adtiees M. MONTROSE RAMSEY, B.8..A.M., Je7-3w rector. Lawrence Piano, Violin, Blocution, School of SINGING (ayy 10th bw. MOD. TERMS. Children, beginners, advanced, Weak, misused volees pluccd; recitals,’plays. ‘Teal my16-im* free. Paris ™ UTE Sst. XW. French French conversation on a verb basis; no grammar; statistical proof. Classes or private lessons. Prof. F,_P. COLETIE-OLLENDORFF. my30-12t* WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW. The Fifteenth Pennsylvania to Man River Defenses. ‘The 15th Pennsylvania Volunteers, under Col. Kreps, will leave Camp Hastings, Mt. Gretna, Pa., tomorrow, at 10 a.m., reach Harrisburg by 11 o'clock and be taken thence down the Northern Centra! railroad to Baltimore by 3 p.m., reaching Washing- ton by 4:30, and, dividing, to destination, Col. Kreps taking six companies to Sheri- dan Point, while Lieut. Col. Mechling takes two to Fort Washington, Md. ——— A horse driven by George Baker, colored, became frightened at an electric car on Brightwood avenue, about o'clock last night, and ran away, The vehicle drawn by the horse was badly damaged, but the driver was unhurt. Simply a Question of Time When all Intelligent People Will Admit THAT THE NEW TREATMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS IS THE ONLY METHOD BY WHICH THE DISEASED PARTS CAN BE REACHED AND CURED. We all know that the air passages in the head were made to heat and dry the air before it Teaches the bronchial tubes and lungs. We all know that one single drop of water in the wind- Pipe will slmost cause strangulation, and that moisture of any kind cannot enter the bronchial tubes and lungs. How, then, can you expect te cure diseases of these passages with liquid med- fcines, which are simply ferced thro the nes- trils into the mouth, and are prevented by nature itself from going farther. This attempt, to drown the bacilli of catarrh, which thrive and grow on moisture, would be amusing, 1f it were wot for the serious injury which often results from the use of strong liquid medicines forced into the delicate passages by powerful sprays, douches and atomizers. ‘The difference between the old nd new method of treating catarrh, bronchitis and cousumption {s so great that any one can readily understand why the medical profession throughout the whole country have accepted the later as the only nataral treatment for these dis enses, The first mentioned being against all the laws of nature, the later, nature's own remedy, curried to all parts of the head, throat and lungs by the alr you breathe. and killing at once germs which cause the disease. All this with« any effort on the part of the patient, except simple act of breathing. “HYOMEI" Cures by Inhalation alone. There is no danger, no risk. Your money is refunded if it fails to relieve. 'Hyomei" outfit, $1.00. Extra bottles, 0c. “Hyomei"’ Balm (a wonderful healer), 2c.’ Sold by ‘all druggists or sent by mail. Send for the Stery of “Hyomel."" Matled free. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., ASTOR COURT BUILDING, 83D ST. (NEXT WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL), New York. OCEAN TRAVEL. North German Lloyd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTOD LONDO: BREMEN. Labo..Tu.,June 14, 10am Kais. W.d.G.July 5, 8am K. ‘riedrich....June 21/Lahu..Tu.,July 12, 10 am ‘Tu. June Ww anda. Friedrich... IN SCREW PASSENGEK SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN. Pring Regent Luitpold.....Thursday, June it, noon Friedrich der Grosse. ....Thursda; Apply to myld-z2tt American & Red Star Lines. *NEW YORK—QUEI STOW EW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—ANTWERP. The steamers performing these serv- ices are either British or Belgian. ee and alternate Saturday at noon. June Westerniand. July 6 June 22 *Berlin.. Juy 9 June 25 Kensington. July 13 June ‘28 Noordiand., -July 20 American Line. PHILADELPHIA—QUEENSTOWN—LIVERPOOL, The steamers performing this serv- ice are Belgian. SAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Belgenland.Juve 18, 9 am Belgen!'d.Jy. 23,12:30pm Penniaod.June 25,1:30pm|Peniland.July 3¢ Waesland...July 8. 2 p: Vavsland. Aug. 13,6:30am Rhynland..July 16, 8 am/Rhynland.Aug. 20, 11 am ID ATI L VIGATLON COMPANY. NEW YORK OFFIC! v PGs sT. or . Agent, $21 Penna. ave. my3-30d ANCHOR LINE Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. crry_oF ‘ROME $00, "Other Steamers, $50. Second Cabin,” $85, $87.00, "$42.80. $33.80, ‘$24.50. $25.50. For Book of and information « to HENDFRSON BROTHERS, New vey, Or GEO. W. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. n.w., or E. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa, ave., Washington, p8-370,15 Mc Holland-America Line FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. Mcderete prices, great cumfcrt, superior accom- modations. Apply for handbook and terms to gen. 68. agency, 39 Broadway, Xe . DROOP & SONS, Pe - Ww 3OSS, 021 Penna. ave.; CRANE, PARRIS & CO., Wyatt bidg., n.w ‘cor. 14th&P sts.,Washingotn,D.G. ja.15-s,t b-10tt FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Translantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE — PARIS (FRANCE). New as follows: Sailing every Saturday at 10 A.M. From Pler No. 42. North river, foot Morton atroet, La Gascogni ‘Jone 18 La Touraine......July 9 La Bretagne. .:1-Jane 25 La Navarre..../-July 16 La Bourgogne... -July “2/La Bretagne... .July 23 Gen’l Ag’cy for U. S. and Can., MOSS, £21 Pennsylvania Sve. Sere ; st fe12-19-15 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, 1225 10th st. n.w.—Piano, organ, voice, violin, guitar and mandolin; LIBERAL INDUCEMENT for sum- mer term. OTIS B. BULLARD, Director. my28--Im* WashingtonHeights School 1850 Wyoming ave., cor. 19th st. n.w. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Princl; Miss FRANCES MARTIN. mbi2-s,m&th-tt 32 PRIVATE FRENCH LESSONS FOR ADULTS to pronounce French well; 80 class lessons to speak, read ana understand; summer term now. LLB. V. PRUD'HOMME, 307 D st. 1.w. SPANISH AND FRENCH, ‘Summer Course. BERLITZ SCHOOL, 723 Mth st. n.w. Shorte : Sexe 12t* ‘House and Senate Ke} Original methods. — Quick, © ‘Thorough. s pewriting . ‘by touch,”” hand : af ises, “ - 504 Lith st. SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY A PROFES- sor of long ind practical experience; easy meth- quickly learned; new class; terms reasona- FESSOR, 522 6th at. o.w. my23-Im* Chevy Chase FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Suburb of Washington. French the of the house, Mile, L. M. BOULIGNY, Prine; Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. myl0-156t Chevy Chase P. O., Md. FLYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8th and K. - None better. Day or night session. mhgSm WASHIN( as -ARATORY SCHOOL, feed Ypertitings ch ne mag D metas £0" backward pupils, € mbé-tt MRS B. CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Busines Gollege, Wii ith et haw. tescnere: Fapfia instructed Uy correspondence, sell-tf OUT OF WASHINGTON. i Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Lele |. CRAFTS, Chem one sees June 70 3. h. Blodgett, BELL & CO. 1408 G st. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Wm. Knabe & Co. Offer the following Special Bargains in used Pianos in good condition: 7 1-8-octave Knabe Upright... 71-3-octave Knabe Mahogany Upright. T-octave Weber Upright. 7 1-8-cctave Behr Upright. 7 1-3ctave Brewster Walnut Upright. 7 1-8-octave Ebersole Mahogany Upright. 7 1-B-octave Fischer Upright. 7 1-B-octave Foster Walnut Upright 7 1-B-octave Lester Upright. 7 1-B-cctave Knabe Baby Grand. 7 1-3-octave Kranich-Bach Grand. T and 7 1-8-octave Knabe Squares, from $150 Other makes from $25 up. ORG. FROM $25 UP. PIANOS FOR RENT. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. Jel1-45tt STEINWAY ent other lending Planes, for sale, rent BF. de SONS, 925 Pa. * 5 Pa. ave. UPRIGHT, $117. ‘Upright Piano. but little used, $117.00 cash. WORCH'S == 923 F ow. John F. Ellis & Co., mb22-8m,8 Established 1852. ae SETREOER? $ 08T PENNSYLVANIA AVEN Chickering Piai.us. prices, most reasonable ter::s. Lowest RAILROADS. j PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. < . STATION Cor’ OF SIXTH AND RB STREETS. 350 AM. WE DAYS. PITTSBURG = PRESS —Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to NSYLVANTA Si LIMITED. —Pon- king and Obserration . Cinciunatt, Indianap- aud Telco. Buffet ; M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Bot Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car H. to Pittsburg. 3:30 PM. CHICAGO AND 8ST. LOUIS. EX. PRESS.—Sleeping Caz Washington to St. Louie, ag oy Dining Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis, Nashville (vt ) and Chicago. 7:20 PM. WESTERN Pullman Bice Pullman Sleep ing Car to Pitisburg. nd Harrisburg to ~ Cleveland. Dining ¢ 0. 20 PM. SOUTHWESTERN E Pall- men Sleeping Cars Washington t vg aod Harrisburg to St. Lovis and Cincinnati Dining 10.40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Puilman Sleep- _ ing Car to Pittsburg. orien M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara F Fy. except Suniay - 2 and Renovo dally, excey For Williamsport daily, 3:36 PM. ve . for Williameport, Kochester Buf- Niagara F: ly, with Sleeping Car Washington to 10:40 P.M. for Erte, Conandaigua falo and Niagara Falls dail Car Washington to Rochester Saturdays ouly FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YC AND THE EAST. 3RESSTON AT, LIMITED. Care, with Dini yt Saturday, 8 and 11 A.M... 12:45 mington) from Baltimore), 6:5 Sunday. 7:00 (Dining Car), (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M 4:20 (Dining Car from taltimore) and 11:50 P.M. For Philadely Express, 7:50 A.M. week Express, PM. week days. 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. daily For Boston, without change, 7:50 AM. week days, and 4:20 P.M. dai For Baltimore, 6:20, 7:60, 7:50, 8:00, 9-00, 30:00, 10: 11:00 A.M.. 12:15, 12:45, 00 Limited), 4:20, 4:36, 00, 10:40, 11:15 and 11-50 PM % . 9:00. 9:05 10 AM., 12:15, 2201, B15, ited), 4:20, 8:40. 6:15, 6:60, and 11:50 P.M. For Pope's Creek Line, AM. and 4:36 P.M. Sundays, 9-05 A.M. ie, 7:00, 9:00 AM.) 12:15 and 8:40 Sundays, 9200 AM. ; except Sunda; M. at 346 PM. daily nond week days; Atlanta Special, 71a, Richmond and 8 rd Alr Line, 4:40 PM. is. Accommodat’on for Quantico, 7:43 A.M. @aily and 4:25 PM. week am = SEASHORE « For Atlantic City (via Delawn rail route), 8.15 and 11:50 PM “TIONS. River Bridge, dxily ket Street’ Wharf, 10:00 end Iii AM week days. and 11.50 P.M. dally days only. 9:00 A.M. ay. 11:00 A.M. week ays, 11:50 P. dally. Saturdays 9:00 AMS ae icket iflces, ex fteenth and G street and at the stat xth and B streets, ‘where orders can be left for the checking of lasguge to destinatte hotels and residences. 3. R. Woon, Generai Pass Agent. KAILROAD. 15, sus. corner of New st 6 Jer For Chicago ‘x Vestibuled e trains, 11.05. 11 See ee For ‘Ciacinnati, nd Tn polis, Ei press, a.m, Limited, 3:40 p.m express, 11:55 p.in For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily, 11:09 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. ‘or Colutubus, Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 p.m ‘or Winchester and way statious, *:00 a. 40 and *5:30 p.m For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, © tenooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Moatoke,” 10:43 pan daily; eleeping cars through For Luray. 3:40 pus, dali, 5 p.m. ot Gaithersburg and way points, , 9:90 a.m, 200, 4:35, 5: pan. Sunday Pan. For Wasliington Junction and 5:30 p.m. week days. points, 0 a.u., 0 FOR y YORK AND PHILADEL All trains filuminated with T nt. For Philadelphi York, Boston and the east, week days, 10200 a.m. 12:05 Pem., 1:15 p.m. oo, 5203 «Di 8:00 ( Car open at 3:00, 5: 8:00, 12:01 bt (Sleeping ‘Car ope ‘arlor Curs on_all day trains, For Atlantic City, day: Capo May, 12: Except Sunda Bagguze called for and ¢ residences by Union Transt on orders left ae ticket offices, 619 Penusylvania ave. u.w., Xerk ave. and 15th st. and at depot WM. M. GRE! D. B. MARTIN, Gen, Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trae. my16 WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- . AVE, xExpress trains. ed from hotels an@ IN EFF For Alexandria, 8:00, 8:3, 5.0 12.20, 1:1 week days, 10. be 5 5, 0:45 A.M.; 12:00 noon, 2:15, 2:45, 6:45, 9:00 P.M. For Arlington ‘and Aqueduct Bridge, 8:00, 8:59, 10:00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:05, 1: », » 2:5, 8:00, 8:25, "4:15, 5:20, 206, 8200 PML For Arlington and’ Agucduct Bridge, Sundays, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15 A 12:00 noon, Fe 5, 8:00, 4:45, 4:30, 6216, 6:00, 6:45, Parcels carriv4 on all trains. Baggage checked, my2 CHESAPEAKE AND UHIO HAILWAYX. THROUGH THE GHANDSi SCENERY OF AMERICA, ALL UKAINS VESLIGULLD, ELECTRIG LiGiiTEv, CAM MEATED: ALL MEALS SERVED IN DIMIAG CARS. SYATION. SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedvle an effect May J, 1895. 2:20 P.M. DAILY—Ciuciunati and St. Louis Spe- elal—Solid train for Cincinvati, Vulluau Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisvilie, indianapolis and St. Louis without change. Copnects at ington, Va., for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Cars Cinelanati to Ch 11:10 P.M. DaILy— v. ‘ for Cincinnat!. Pullman” Si Lexington and Louisville wit reception of passeugers at ¥ p.in. partment Ca: to Virginia Hot Springs, change. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. servation car Hinton to ae" daily. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and 5 2:2) PM. DAILY—For Gordonsvilic, Charlottes: ville, Staunton, and for Kichmoud daily, except Sunday. 10:57 AM.—Daily cxcept Sunday.—Parlor car Washington to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:45 p.m.—Oli Polat, 6:30 p.m. ‘Transfer at Iickmond. Reservation and tickcts ut Chesapeake and Obio QMece, 613 and 1451 Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station. - W. PULLEL, my3-8od General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWarY. Schedule in cflect May 1, 1898, All trains arrive and leave at Penusylvania pase senger station. $:12 A.M.—Daily.—Local for Danvilie, Charlotte and way stayons. Connects at Manassas for Stras- Paulliuan Com- without ‘Ob- burg and Farrisonburg dally, and at Lyuchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily. 11:15 | A.M.—Daily.THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL.” Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York and Washington to Jacksouville at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for Asbe unit lew ‘Hot Springs,N.C.; Knoxville,Chattanooga and Mem- Fen ‘aud at Charlotte with Pullman 3i for As . Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte with Dullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at Lynchburg Bith C. ana 0. Ratlway tor Lexington daily, except a Natura! ri uly. ol train Washington to New Orleans without chaage. set Personally Conducted Tourist ct ‘Thi Sleeper on this train every Wednesday to San Francisco without change. 4:01 V-M.—Local for Font Roval, Strasburg and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday. 4:01 PAL“ Dally Local for Chatlottesvitle, 10:45 — WASHING’ SOUTH WESTERN Ne AND y “ee ge rd — D, com- pesed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers, Diniag Care Rod Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers ‘New York {0 Nashville, Tenn., via Asheville, Kuoxville and Chat- terooga; New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Oo lumbla, Savannah and Jacksonville, and Now ork to Memphis, via Birmingbam, New York to Ni Oricans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves: ibul Coach Washington to At ita. Southern Rail Dini INS Day Greensboro” to Montgowery. “TRAIAS ON WASHINGTON AND “Ulli DIVIS- ION leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1:00 p.m. or Hound Wis 4:08 ‘pens das 705 15th st. n.w., 511 Vennsyl- wanta railroad passem tation. FRANK S. GANNON, 84 Vice Prest. & Cen. Mgr. 3. M. CULP, Trafic Manager. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.