Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1900, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY,:MARCH 12, 1900-14 PAGES —— = = = FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. FOR SALE— . rol E— 7 DESIRABLE LOTS IN CHOICE] The Atlantic City Office of The Even- ATLANTIC OITY. N. J. IN WASHINGTON. LOUIS D. WINE & 0. mod: U st. near 2d st. nw > can arrange Lomis D_ Wine ‘T. Conrad Dodge. Juiider. Addeess Hot 29, ‘Star office. | avenue, where any information con- south front, a beautiful four rooms di hot at Circle. A positive bar- 10 rooms; bof water heat: front; near Dupont Clrek ie. ‘The cheapest ever yet a new 9-room honse 1 built und beautifully Is worth now tore borhood. ston for sale by reve by a Tr tect order e of the p ne. near 4th; 18x75. Offer e. and vicinit, tiled bat en Conn ings ; have a.m.1. Hand 1. for « Five 2stery brik rooms and evllar; furnace heat; con show an investor 9 per cont This is good property and will pay you ate WHE sell yon a brie na 1 stone frat with ten rooms, 2 per mw., house, Tented at S40 Tittle frame honse on fF w.; Int 168x100, and wo th the price— Ma. 9 of Dowtt 5A,O sq beantiful sqv ft., at over. An money. en! race st. (Offer wanted; lot om 16th et.; clean neighbor- the Distric your me at a price fn K st. C. ave. 8.2. interest build- and s for sale all over Washington Farms in Va. and Md LOUIS D. WINE & CO., st 304 F ost. nw. ALE—GRFAT SACRIFICE WASHINGTON ET IGHTS, We have pre aud snburts. em to offer these houses hb, subject to trust bh, at purchas- x helow cost, and present an m_ offered, LEER & SON, 1006 F Ny well f : Offer wan “ll for permit to In- EL BRADLEY, 1X ROAD, ons. JOHN mns-itt AND COLUM se; 13 5 balsace $5 monthly. D) THOMPSON, 1335 F nw. MG AND 1740 Q ST. 3 TORY )NE FRONTS; 1® ROOMS; HIGH- LEONE OF THE FINEST DWELLIN 0 Columb lege subdivision, cor. 15th and Binney sts. magnificently nnished; will be sold cheat good terms. Apply to owner, CHAS C DUNCANSON, 9th and D sts. o.w. 3 PROPERTY. EAPEST CORNER STORE rooms, store and cellar; ; Im perfect condition, i BE cor. and T. nw t SALE—FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON G near 14th st. p.w.: 50 nd rear shington mh1o-6t FOR SAt 1 & P PIANO rts leaving e to pay storage. Pino LiTH’s W mbt OAK HAFTING oR SAL Tuments al prices way e and fully COR. 1ST AND IND. AY and O. depot W. SMITH. b. ¢ CFFICE, near i OMA: sfactured in W Maw bi + at his plan- ft. 0 in. x 6 ft pen... oin x glaze he box and t will be made on always on hand—call P 0 ia. sash. $0.65, b ft. 0 in. sash, ALE- MOUNT! . miosse, and ¢ AUTIFUL GR. igbtly used $115; warrant. upright, $97. Parlor organ, Piano (uned.¢1. F. W. HELBIG, 1742 Tih at. elt FOR SalE-¢FT. TABLE 9203; $2.75: $8 cock ant beating stoves. $3; Bed rovm suites. $1 per week: special for cash. REDMOND'S 311 and 313 Tih st. nw. debatt FOR SALE—WE SELL NEW AUTOMATIC SEW- ing machines for $35; same kind as other com Panles nak $65 to § WM. STIEEELING, 761 Pa. ave. nw. Not represented by solicitors, Agency Uousebold and Standard Swg’ machines oc2u-5t FOR SALE—GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES, fitted to your windows, only 25c.; the beat qualit, oll opeque shades. 50c.. bung free. Will call wit samples. ELEEBLATI’S, 11th and H sts. ne. not-4t1 LOUNGES, parlor and FOR SALE—R-I-P-A-N-3. 10 FOR 5 CENTS, aT @rogzists stands Grocers, restaurants. PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED BY THE US dersigned for the purchase and removal of the Welling House, corner Welling and University places be left free from rubbish of rt in ser te be leveled off. reserve the right to reject LATIMER & NESBIT, “Sets, 2” : - AQUEDUCT, z €., March 8, 1600. Seated pe amd delivert t 3 Reservole, Distributing’ Resrevate saat tannees or Washington Aqueduct Tunnel, American Portland aud natvral cement, and sand, will be received here uotil TWELVE M., APRIL. NTH, 1900, and then publicly opened. Information on’ applic cation, A.M. MILLER, Lieut. Col, Engineers. mb 10, 12,13, idapoes Jot on 16th street northwest; few cerning advertising, etc., can be ob- tained. The rates are the same as charged at the Home Office. steps north of Scott ieee Re en mh10-3t 216 F ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FOR SALE_FOUR LOTS S. W. COR. 11TH AND R HOTEL HECKLER, ELL OR HANGE. Money to PRINGER, 941 F. mb10-3t* LOT, WEST FRONT, FASH- Bw. baild. near Mass, ave.; 23 feet ‘Only $4,500; easiest mhl10-3t* =—CORNER LOT NEAR Hopkins and P sts.: 22%x90; ex- ton for residence or small tat; price, KR. W. WALKER & SON, 1006 'F n.w. Dapont Cire lent loe Y CHEAP—14TH ST. NW; property so. of Fin. ave., for $1.60 per sq. foot: lot 100 feet deep to alley. B. F. SAUL, s.e. th and L sts. n. SALE—LOT 11, SQ. 1050, MD. AVE. AND fith st.; lot 35, Brightwood and Whitney aves. H. HEITMULLER, Metzerott ake offe 023-260 For ‘ALE—FINEST LOCATION IN EAST WASH- ingtor por. Massachusetts ave. and Sth st. 0. wide SALE—ATTENTION, BUILDERS, TO FOI- ing very cheap und’ profitable building lots good locations: : 20 ft. x 90 ft.; near N and Pa. ave. ; Petworth; fronting res- N. ‘$1,000. ; 17 ft, x 122 ft; Kentucky ave. 8. 60 cents per ft. 2 le N.C. re. near Lincoln Park. A choice corner In Eckington; 90 ft. x 100 ft. Call at cffice for particulars. Yr 1323 G nw. & THAT RAPIDLY IM- ion Lanter Helghts, 18th st. and Co- id; low prices: now 18 the time to buy, L ESTATE AND LOAN mh’ PROPERTY. at FOR SALE — CHEVY CHASE — NEW 10-ROOM house and lot; also building lot, both half square Adress Box 6, Star cifice. _mb10- NICE HOU: AND se; about one acre of on car line near city. Address, Ullable ‘Iand; With terms, Box 124, Star oitice. SOME RB RE BARGAINS AT panne T PARK. With B. H.W 916 F st. n.w. mb10-3t TON — NEW grounds: monthly payments; W. M. forts; sell on casy show property. mh10-6¢ INGTO. cholee lots; one to five acres each short distance from R_ K. station or electric ca money furnished for building. ‘M. TERRELL, With B. H. WAR: ER CO., mht0-6t 916 F st. mv. FOR SALE—A XY DESIRABLE DAIRY FARM of G4 acres; short distance from railroad sta- tion; fine soil; water in every field; good house and wildings; abundant fruit. A bargain. W. M. TERRELL, With B. H. WARNER CO. Corner Atlantic and Penna. aves. . RK. depot and beach; heate rates. mb12-26t,5 near Penni pacity 200; ates ; first-class accominodations at moderate HENRY HECKLER. i HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia ave., 24 house from beach. REOPENS MARCH 15. Modern in every detail. Special spring rates. mh8-26t OSBORNE & PAINTER. HOTEL BERKELEY, Kentucky ave. Main corridor leads to board walk and ocean front sun parlors. Capacity four hundred. All modern conveniences. Daily orehestral concerts Special spring rates. Write for flustrated booklet. fe10-52t-7 JAS. & GEO, BEW. THE CHALFONTE, On the Beach. Extersively altered and greatly enlarged. Hot and cold sea water in all private and hall baths. (ja13temar20-8)_LEEDS & HAINES CO. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia avenue and Bench. First-class ond mod- ern in every detail. Write for booklet and spring terms. S. 8. PHOEBUS, Formerly of Hygela, Old Point Comfort. _fel2-52t-5 uf z HOTEL PIERREPONT. New Jersey avenue and Beach. Fuil ocean view. Capacity, 200. Second season. yator, Steam Feat. Speci: spring rates. $10 per week and up. Booklet. (fe10-52t-5) CHANNELL BROS, CHESTER INN, New York ave. near beach. Elevator, sun Open all the year. $2.00 er day. 8 weekly rates. =D. KNAUER. jotel Raleigh, ST. CHARLES PLACE AND THE BEACH, Atlantic City, N. J. This entirely new house. situated in the most desirable locality of the clty, with « capacity for $00 guests, bas been leased by. the undersigned. It has every appointment and convenience. Eleva- for at, electric Habt. suites of rooms with th, sun pari-r, &e. open April 1. Spe- cial Rate for June and September. "Bus will meet all trains. = OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 4a30-104t-18 JOHN B. SCOTT, Proprietor. KENILWORTH INN, Kentucky ave. and beach. Enlarged. throughout. Steam heated. Elevator to. street. Sun parlor. Write for Booklet. ‘Bus, meets trains. (fe12-117t-5)_- TT. K. ROBERTS. The Islesworth, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Directly on the beach. Enlarged and improved since last season. Modern in-every detail. Fresh and sea water in every bath. Cafe. Orchestra. ew management. — - de16-73t-10 HALE & SCULL. Managers. HOTEL LURAY. Golf all the year. Porches joined to Boardwalk. Sun Parlor overlooking Beach. Sea and Fresh Private Baths. se7-10tf JOSIAH WHITE & SON. Improved THE EVARD, 55.2%, 50 sas, trom bench; $2 to $2.50 per day: special weekly steam heat. fe24-26t,4 J. RAUPFENBART. HOTEL EDISON. Ocean end Michigun ave. Capacity, 250, Eleva- tor, stent heat, sun parlor. Speclal ‘spring rates. m8-26t 3. C. COPELAND. BLEAK HOUSE. Directly on ocean front and connected with board walk; new and modern; atgolutely fireproof; only beach hotel on Europ inzle ‘or en sulte with bath: eleva sun par- lors; luxurfously” furni appoint- «4; capacity, 400. Sp Book- Jet, Coaches meet trains. ELL. mhi 4 and thorougitl al rates for spri GEO. H. Coit NFLURST h. Michizan ave. Elevator to street level. Booklet mailed. JAMES HOOD. HOTEL BELMONT. Open ali year. Ocean end Virginia ave. Balit entirely of brick. Absolutely fireproof, Stecm heat, eievator, sun pariors, rooms single and ep suite with bath. Booklet mailed. (jn27-78t-7)_B, $. WATSON. The Albemarle, Virginia ave, near Besch. Extensively enlarged; new throughout. Every comfort aud convenience at moderate tates, ielike, cheerful and lberally conducted. Steam hested. Sunny rooms, single and en sufte, many with bath. Elevator to street. Spa- cious sun parlors, Capacity, 350. Write for special March rate and booklet. J. P. COPE. fe26-26¢ Second house from B Open the entire year. Steam fires. fel-: price and full particulars apply to J. V. XN. HUYCK, THE IROQUOIS, Ocenn end South Cai ve., 100 feet from boardwalk; new and modern; capacity, 400; steam heat; rooms single and en sufte with bath yator; sun parlors; cuisine and service the pecial spring rates—$12, $15, $17.50 weekly: 50 daliy. m plan, Write for booklet: W. F. SHAW. st. 1505 Pa. ave. now. SND—RBEAUTIFULLY S In perfect convenient to care; only $3,000 ns, cash pa mh10-3 OD MA v of fruit TS AT HIGHLANDS AND nection: acre lots: forest LUCKEDT terms, si mi1G-3t OM DWELLING IN HYATI near elec > barn: ¢ Fs HOOKER, mhlo-at* TO RENT A SURURBA ht rooms or nore, an buying: on PROMPT PAY je or steam Star office, lege —HOUSE, BARN AND 12 ACR Tig miles from Aq after 5 p.m. SALE Idings, wat s; $1200. land; mo. Lots, small farms, nts. H. L. SALSBURY, mh9-2t* -ECTRICALW. omerset Helght rge capacity at eld windmill, tank, 3.000 xal.; pump, piping, &e.; don't delay. | MILES FULLER, 504 11th st. nw. mbs-4tt COLLBGE PARK, MD.—BEAUTIFULLY LOCAT- ed between two large cities; unequaled advan- tages for suburban hemes; accessible by both steam and electric ears s every 15 r sale. Also Hege Park, Md. The property knowo as * on 7th st. road. opposite Woodside and adjolnin; E Church; electric cars direct to 91 and “E" sts. pass the door; 15 xcres; 10-room house; sanitary plumbing; situated In fine grove of trees; ample water supp! nd stable, Apply te DEEBLE & CO., 1319 st. nw. mh6-6t LOVEL HOMES, CHEAP HEA) HOMES, HY homes in Riverdale. Easy terms.” WHY. RENT? CARR & PRIDE, mhb-4tt 612 F st. u.w.. Room 7. For T—CHEAP—AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. ©. a good dairy farm; 40 acres; plenty of water; new dwelling and barn and other outbuildings; windmill; accommodations for 40 head of stock. fel2-tt B. F. SAUL, 7th and L sts. nw. & GOOD INVESTMENT— A home at Cleveland Park. fesatt - Office, 614 14th st. Grand Atlantic Hotel Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlante City, N. J. Now open. Fifth season. The finest faifly and transient hotel on the coast. 350 beautifully fur- hed rooms, single and en suite, and with bath. el is thoroughly heated by ‘steam and open 8. Large sun parlors and first-class orchestra. tors run to street level. In fact. every pos- sible comfort for the traveler and permanent guest. Location {s central and within easy 8 of the fomous Sieel Pier, which fs now open and affords every pleasure to-the visitor. Spring rates, which include a handsomely far- nished room nnd the finest cuisine and service oh- talnable —Aimerican plan, $12.50, $15.00 and §17.50 ek wach adult person, $2.50 per a puropean plan, $1.00 per day’ up. od cafe attached. for illustrated booklet. Hotel coaches meet CHARLES EB. OOPE. ntly ap- The Anchorage Visis= Avs, nar Beach. Open all the year. Steam heat. Sun parlor. $8 to $10 week malit-26t Cc. & LB. ADAM STRATH FLAVEN, Kentucky ave. near beach, Steam heat: mol ry convenience. $10 a week up. i 4) A. J. ROYER. LA FONTAINE, Kentucky ave. Steam heat; sun parlor, Open ail the year. M. BE. STOCKLEY. _ fe24-26t-4 Berkshire Inn. Virginia ave., 100 yds. from beach and new steel Pier; extensively Improved and greatly enlarged; contains every convenience for the comfort of its guests; steam heat; elevator to street lerel; unob- structed ocean view; capacity, 300. Ilustrated booklet mafied, showing hotel, ete. Specially reduced rates for spring season. fe24-26t,10 G. FRANK COPE. HOTEL ST. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach. Finest on the coast. Hot sea water in all baths, Booklet. : James B. Reilly. fe22-26t,10 Holmhurst, Qn Atlantic City’s most fashfonable avenue, Penna., near beach. Open throughout the year. Modern and homelike. Write for booklet and tutes. HENRY DAKNELL, $a22-52t,6 HOTEL BOSCOBEL. Kentucky ave. near beach. Strictly modern and Up to date. Write for booklet and spring rates. fel9-26t,5 A. E. MARION, Owner and Manager. HOTEL GLADSTONE. The only hotel in Chelsea open for spring season. Reopens March 15. Directly on the beach. Capac- ity, 250. Steam heated. “Elevator. Sun parlor. Private baths. Write for booklet and spring rates. fel9-7! STONE & COLLINS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. RARLB FARMS AND COUNTRY PLACES pr sale in Montgomery county, above Silver ring; within easy disiance of city. Location So rich and wal a ISLAND, ID POTOMAC— e for summer restlence; bunting, , Yathing. Has been subdivided to Will well oF exchange for city prop- Cait and see plat. W. P. SPRINGER, HI mhiost* FOR RKENT_BLUE RIDGE ‘This beautiful summer resort, situated on top of the Blue Kidge mountains, In Snicket Va. 1,600 feet elevation; 56 miles from tun. Bewutiful scenery and tne springs. tieulars epply to JLLES A, DEMON Pa. ave., Washington, D. SOME VERY BEA(TIFUL COUNTRY PLACES, including twc or three valuable stock farms of 300 to 60 acres, witnin easy reach of Washing- ton. WM. HB. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F at. myi3-tt Seay FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE-FARM OF 78 ACRES NEAR Brandy win change for equity tn clty property. ar of ineuubrance, and Tailway station on the place. W. P. SPRINGER, + mhi0-see SIRABLE HOUS kitchen hern exposure. » Virginia or Mary- on first floor; Wi exchange for land property. P B. H. WAR: Dat - WORTHINGTON TW. mh10-3t FOR EXCHANGE-TRADING REAL ESTATE 1S OUR SPECIALTY. Let us have yours. JNO. ¥. WORTHINGTON & CO., 608 14th st. n.w. mb10-3t HOTELS. THE CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Fourteen-story steel-frame Greproof building. Private dining rooms ard banquet hall. fe8-10tf The Rittenhouse, 22d and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. A new and strictly modern and high- hotel, with unexcelled cafe and restaurant service, Ameri; . $3.50 upward; Y Pores pian. $8.50 upw European’ plan, Convenient to all railroad stations. “The Richmond. American plan. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Electric lights through- out. Steam heated. Newly furnish- ed and decorated. First-class cuisine. Corner 17th and H streets N. W. Hotel Scarborough. Beach Front and Maryland ave. Unobstructed ocean view. Greatly enlarged and improved. Steum beat. Elevator. Sun parlor. Pri- vate bath... Write for booklet and special ates. (el7-7,1) LFRED W CRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virginfa ave. and beuch. Atlantic City, N. J. Within few yards of 1 pler. American and European pirns. 350 beautiful rooms, single and n suite, with bath. Hotel contains every possible modern requisite. ‘Terms, American plan, §200 per day; European plan, $1per day. Special weekly. Fine cafe attached. CHAI B. COPE. fel5-78t-10 HOTEL SENATE. Directly. on the ocean front. Rooms en suite with bath. Sun parlors. Elevator to level of street. Special rates winier and spring. fe15-26t-6 H. B. Cook & SON. AVON INN. Vitisia Ave. one atin = ute from BEACH, Modern and Complete Throughou Entirely new. Special’ rates. JAY G. WILBRAHAM. felé-261-5 Avoca Hotel, ,sexincey Ave. Conveniences, nm all the year. Teiowsra OP M. & J. CARR. HADDON HALL, ATLANTK CITY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Modern and complete. Hot and cold sea water baths, Golf Links, ete. Booklet mailed. sel8-tt LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. The Shelburne, Atlantic City's Favorite Ocean-front Hotel. Entirely Remodeled and Refurnished. Son parlors overlooking ocean, and every ‘modern appointment. JAMES D. SOUTHWIOK, ‘Manager. Golf Links. 4al0-78t,10 NEW HOTEL DE VILLE, te ith; February and March only. ey Coats re ee Capacity. “200. Coach meets trains. rite for booklet. 100 yards from beach; avold dampness experienced in winte on the beach front. fe9-78t-8 M. W. TRUITT. See See The Runnymede, mex 70ckt ava. beat. Sun parlor. Send for Booklet. fe7-78t-4 Mrs, 1. McILWAIN. Hotel Rudolf, ‘The most modern hotel on the Beach Front. Capacity, 600. Now Open. SS ‘The Queen Resort of America for Pleasure and HOTEL DENNIS. LAKEWOOD, N. J. THE LAUREL- IN-THE-PINES, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY. NOW OPEN. More than one hundred rooms in bath suites added since last season. no21-15.tf LOUIS P. ROBERTS, Manager. OCEAN TRAVEL TOURS AT BY THE SPECIAL (e U RATES TO LINE. To Matanzas, thence to other North Shore ports, by 8. S. Curityba, Saturday, March 24. Interest- ing side trips. Regular weekly sailings to Matanzas, Cardenas, Sague, Nuevitas, Baracca and other North Shore ports, MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 27 William St., N.Y. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 25 Union Sq., N ocl5,w,f,1m,8m,12 Q. S. S. Co. West India Cruises yew york The Eleg: MADIANA, 3,080 to1 Passenger Steamer sails about ‘Tuesday, March Specially fitted with electric lights, baths and all lutest fimprovements. For St. Thomas, St. roix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadaloupe, Dominte: . St. Lucia, Barbados, Porto Rico, San arara. For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets giving rates of passige and all information, apply to A. E. OUTERGRIDGE & CO., Agents, 30 Broadway. or G. W. MOSS, 1327 F st. n.w., W ington. A. AHERN, Secy., Quebec, Canada, de4-m,w,f-till ap2 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAS? EXPRESS SERVICE: SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN. *Kaiser Wm.d.Gr.Mar 13 *Saale April 3 Tab m.d.Gr. April 10 Di an eH REW HAMPTON, LO) Mar. 15, 10 AM Fr.d.Gr..April & 10 AM MEDITERRAN, SIBRAL N APLE! 24 Wer 31K. Wm. Ti! -April 7 ‘Trave. Jeparture 11 A. i é OELRICHS & CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY, Apply to E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., fet-ly Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (France). Salling every Thursday at 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42. North River, foot Morton St. L’ Aquitaine. arch 15'La Bretagne.....April 5 La Gascogne. far. 22 L'Aquitaine....-April 12 La Tonraine. Mar. 29'La Gascogne....April 19 Accommodations reserved in the Grands Hotels du Trocadero during the Paris Exposition. Geveral Ag for United States and Canada, 32 Biosdway, New York. G. W. MOSS, 1327 F ST. N.w. fol-6m,17 American Line. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON—LONDON, CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG. Mar. 28 | New York S ss pApril “4 *Salling at 12 noon. Red Star Line. NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Westernland..Mar. 14 | Noordland. Kensington. 21 | Friesland....April 4 *Calling at hampton. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 & 15, NR. Office, 73 Broadway Philadelphia office, 305-807 Walnut WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1806 F New York. st. nw. 0 G. W. MOSS, Agent, at Sanders & Stayman's, 1327 F st. n.w. ee2T EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Educate for a Situation. A census or civil service examination 1s easy to ass if you take onr course of preparation. We ‘ach shorthand, typewriting and eeping and place all our graduates in positions, Call aud see te WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, mhil2-tf ‘$11 East Cap. st. Paris ™3rTA st NW. French French conversation; rapid method to acquire a com- mand of language to understand and be understood. mh5-12te Prof" F. P. COLLET TE-OLLENDORFF. Shakespeare Vocal Art 83% i Piano, Violin, Man., Guitar. Elocution, (intent Begarh stots, mhi0-2t*,4 SHORT- HAND Sitesi Hiaaiah tt CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL. 943 I ST. mh2-26t*,6 A FRENCH LADY, RECENTLY GRADUATED IN France, desires pupils at home, or will go ou excellent references. Call or Madam TATH, 206 Wolf st., Alex., Va. mh#-3t' WASHINGTON pee CONSERVATORY, at. M, AGRELIA’ BARRINGTON (Eupll of F. F. Mackay of N. ¥.), Directress. mh5-26t* High-speed Reporting. Typewriter eepeet and "aba tin, FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL; APRIL 2, NEW term.—To pronounce well, speak. read, under- and, only, 80 lessons. Classes during ‘summer. iitie-w: PRUD’ HOMME, 307 D st. u.w. (car lines). mh5-26t Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo Correctly taught by Miss GERTRUDE E. BUCK- INGHAM. Bradio”: Studio, 1522 6th st. n.w. mbi-4tt ive School of SHORTHAND | Shorthand and ting. SCH ienced 600 F ST. N.W. rate terms. jaG-ate French, j German ~ Spanish, etc. BERLITZ, ,,Absity im conversing acquired SCHOOL. eter eal SCHOOL. ‘723 14th. nT tote pm Elia > Art School, 1129 17th N. W. ingtraction and_ Painting. Mise SW. KELLY, Lonon 3 Chevy Chase. French and bnglish School for Girls, Suburbs of Mie esr pourieNT® Principal. Chevy Cones Miss O. PETTIGHEW, Asst. Piaf POU, tae my22-lyr athe; new, east ete for months; new easy met 3 it sition. ‘Terms reasonable. Madame TANNER (neo de Luxembourg), native Parisian, 1117 17th st. fe20-26t* LEARN YOUR SHORTHAND OF THE LATE OF- FICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER, the principal of ‘Tanner's Shorthand College, cor. F and 9th. Day and right sessions; open all summer; catalogues. f5-Im_ MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1227 13tb st. n.w. Pupils prepared for Examinations. Census. ap3-4tt FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read daily, as changes may occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of salling dally. and the schedules of closings are ar renged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. For the week ending March 17, 1000, the last. connecting closes will be made from this office as followe: RANSATLANTIC MAILS. (ce) At 9:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per iser Wm. der Grosse*, from New York, via rhourg, Southampton and ‘Breme: TUESDAY—(c) At 9:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per -S. St. Pauls, from New York, via Southampton. (cy At 11:05 for SCOTLAND direct, per 8.8. Anchoria, from Glasgow. Letters must be directed * Anchoria.”” (c) At 11:05 IN six P.M. for BELGIUM direct, per s.8. Westernland, from New York, via Antwerp. must be directed “*Per 8.8. Westernland.”” YEDNESDAY—(b) At 5 P.M. for GREAT IRELAND, LG ii LANT AUSTRATA, ' GERMA SWEDEN, NORWAY and RUSSIA, per marck*, from New York, via Southampton and Hamburg. Letters for other parts of EUROPE, via Cherbourg, must_be directed “Per 8.8. F. B' marek.” (b) At 7:15 P.M. for FRANCE, SWITZ- ERI. y PAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT H INDIA, per 8.8. L'Aq taine*, from } York, via Havre. Letters for other parts of EUROPE must be directed ‘Per 8.8. L'Aquitaine."” FRIDAY—(b) At 6:05 P.M. for EUROPE, per 8.8. Etruria*, from New York, via Queenstown. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per 5.8. Statendam, from ork, via Rotterdam. Let- ters must be directed “Per g.8. Statendam.”” (c) At 11:05 P.M. for NORWAY direct, per 8.8. Norge, from New York, via Christiania.” Letters must be ETC.—German_ steamers sailing from New York’ on Tuesdars take printed matter, ete. for GERMANY and specially ad- Qressed printed matter, ete., for ether parts of EUROPE. American ard White Star steamers sailing from ew York on Wednesdays, German steamers from New York on Thursdays and Cunard, French and German steamers from New York on Saturdays take printed matter, etc., for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mails. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. MONDAY—(e) At 10:20 A.M. for NASSAU. N.P., per steamer from Miam!, Fla. (c) At 11:05 P. for INAGUA, HAITI and SANTA MARTA, per 5. Harald, from New York. AY—(b) At 2:30 P.M. for JAMAICA, per as. tl Dewey, from Boston. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for CENTRAL, AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTIL PACIFIC PORTS, per s.a. Allianca, from New York. via Oolon. Letters for GUATE- MALA most be directed “Per 8.8. Allianca.”” (c) . per U. S. trans- pert, ‘ew York, via San Juan. (c) At 11:05 P.M. fer ST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS, New York. Letters via Progreso. must be directed ‘'Per 5.8. P.M. : per steamer from Miami. Fla, (ce) At 1 M. for JAMAICA, per s.8. Admiral Schley, fi PHladelphia. (ec) At 11:05 P.M. for BERMUDA. ros.s. Trinidad. from New York. (c) At 11:05 -M. for TOS direct. per s.s. Catanin, from New ¥ (e) At 11:05 P.M. for LEEWARD and. WINDWARD ISLANDS. per s.8. Madiana, from New York. Letters for must he directed “Per THURSDAY—(c) At 1 per s.s. Origen, from Ni rected “F Yt grero. MAY—(e) At RENADA and TRINIDAD Madiana."” 5 P.M. for JAMAICA, . Letters must be di * (@) At 11:05 P.M. for -M. fer LA PLATA per 8.8, Beline M. for FORTUNE . CARTITAG ‘Altai, from New York. ust be directed “Per s. 11:05 P.M. for GRENADA and Marayal, from New York. VITAS, GIBARA, BAR- ACOA and PUERTO PADRE, per s.s. Lauenburg, from New York. (e) At 11:05 P.M. for TURKS and DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per ss. New ‘om New York, —()) At 7:15 P.M. for NORTHERN from New York, via 8.8. Maranham, flanaos. DAY—ih) At 12:00 M. for ST. PIERRE-MI- per steamer from Halifax, N.S. NEWFOUNDLAND, by ‘rail to North Sydney and thence vin xteamer, close here daily, except Snnday, at 12:00 M., and on Sundays only at 11:30 A.M. (a) (hy Mails for MIQUELON. by rafl to Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily at 3:15 P.M. (a) CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla.. Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays at 2:20 P°M. (f) Via Minm!. Fla., Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:30 A.M. (fh Malls for MEXICO overland, unless specially ad- dressed for dixpatch by steamers sailing from New York, close here daily at 10:30 A.M. and 10:00 P.M. (k) Mails for COSTA RICA, BELIZE, PUERTO CoR- TEZ and GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans and thence vin steamer. close here daily at 10:00 P.M., the connecting closes for which being Sun- days and Tuesdays for COSTA RICA and Mondays for BELIZE, PCERTO CORTEZ and GUATE- MALA. (c) N. per ©. COSTA RICA fe) At (oy At 1 ‘TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. LA . HAWAII, FLT and SAMOAN b via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to March 17, inclusive, for dispatch per 3.8. Mariposa. (0) Malls for CHINA®, JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL IPPINE ISLANDSt, via San’ Francisco, close here dally st 6:35 P.M.np to March 18, inclusive, for dispateh per #8. Gnelfc. (0) Mafla for CHINA®, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDSE, via Tacoma, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to March 19, for dispatch per s.8. Glen- ogle. (0) Matla for CHINA* and JAPAN, via Vancouver, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to March 20, {1 elusive, for dispatch per s.s. Empress of Indi “Via Vancou- Registered mail must be directed *@JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ver." (0) LANDSt, via Seatife, close here dally at 6:35 ‘up to March 22, for dispatch per 8.6. Idzum! Mara. Registered mafl must be directed “Via Seattle."" (0) Mails for CHINA*, JAPAN, HAWATI and PHIL- IPPINE. ISLANDSt, via San’ Francisco, close here dally, at 6:35 P.M. up to March 26, inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Hong Kong Marn. (0) Mails for SOCIETY ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here dafly at 6:25 P.M. up to March 26, in: clusive, for dispatch by ship Trople Bird. (0) Mails for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to March 30, Inclusive, for dispatch per s.n. Anstralia. (0) Matis for AUSTRALIA (except West Anstralia, which goes via Europe. and New Zealand. which via San Francisco), HAWAI and FIJI ISt- ENDS, ‘via Vancouver, ‘close here dally at 6:35 up to March 31, fnelusive, for dispatch per Warrimoo. (0) ails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to New York for connection with European steamers. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (military mail), di patched to San Francisco at all closes for that o! fice to connect with government transports, the sailings of which are frregula (b) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same 7, ae Registered mails close at 8:00 P.M. same ac) Registered mafls close at 5:00 A.M. same (e) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous Saturday. qi) Besistered malls close at 1:00 P.M previous a Registered mafls close at 12:00 P.M. previous x) Registered mails close at 8:00 P-M. previous mo) Registered malls close at 6:00 P.M. previous mht JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO. POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. STEAMER POTOMAG. On and after Sunday, December 24, 1890, steamer Potomac will leave 7th street wharf Thursday at 4 p.m. for Baltimore and river river f: ic muet be prepaid. it solicl See ereee i itrictly first- = : STEP! IN & BRO.., Pesan ‘Telephone 745. POTOMAC iDALL & fi } E. 3. RANDALL'S Steamer HARBY BAN) View wharf E. 8. RANDALL, GEO. 0. canpitren, General t, Wht. Mt: REARDON, Agent, Alennnditn waiSS2 STEAMER WAKEFIELD, = ‘Washington, D.C. Tory Wharf, Leaves Tth Mondays, 7 a.m. for Inisriediae landings to, Oo- int, Creek, Abell's, Leonardtown, ‘Btone's, "8. ¥ ote ‘Nomini Creek, Coan = z for intermediate SS achedule in effect 21, 1880, G. W, RIDLEY, General Manages, WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL TRAY MORE, ON THE BEACH. Atlantic City, New Jersey. The World Famed All The Year Health and Pleasure Resort. During the past four months has been extensively enlarged and improved. Over 50 Private Baths. New Dining Room inclosed in glass, directly facing the ocean and unsurpassed on the Atlantic coast for decoration and elegance. doubled in size. Capacity, 500. D. S. WHITE, See erences fel4-w,s&m 12t Exchange and Sun Parlors JR., Owner and Prop’r. LADIES’ GOODS. Sewnig Machines Repaired And warranted for $1.00. Mail orders promptly attended to—at $022-3m,5 " ” OPPENTIEIMER’S, 514 8th now. MANICURE. PARIS — MARLBOROUGH PARLORS — LONDO! Eleven-ten G; a ette Sq. Theat Facial culture, manicuring, hairdressing expert Specialist from N. ¥. Imperial Hair Regenerator. fe13-26t* Dr. Leatherman, Jalist in the cure of ali special dis on of men and women.” Consultation. tree. Daily, 9 t> 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings, Tt & 602 F'inw. Glosed on Sunday. 1e16-61: UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. ja7-10tr FUNERAL OF EX-MINISTER PHELPS. The Services at Yale — Ex-President Dwight's Eloquent Tribute. The funeral of E. J. Phelps, ex-minister to Great Britain, took place at New Haven, Conn., yesterday. The Yale, faculty, mem- bers of the undergraduat> body of Yale and the citizens of New Haven in general at- tended the funeral. The services were held in Battell Chap>!, which was crowded. Ex-President ‘Timothy Dwight delivered the funeral address, and the Rev. Dr. T. T. Hunger, pastor of the United Church, of- fered prayer and read from the Scriptures. Th college choir rendered two hymna, “Lead, Kindly Light," and “Abide With Me.” The coffin was carried into the chapel on the shoulders of eight seniors, members of the Wolf's Head fraternity. Ex-President Dwight referr=d feelingly to his late associate and friend of twenty EN years. He sald that the Yale brotherhood had lost one of its most distinguished mem- bers, a man who was an honor to the great company. Mr. Dwight spoke of the beauty of the life that had just closed. He dwelt upon {ts completeness, cut off in the enjoy- ment of an unclouded mind, in the midst of a busy Ife, full of honors that had come without being sought, and surrounded by a family and a host of loving and devoted friends. To the law students, who had come to the funeral in a body, and to those of the academic students who had been un- der the dead professor's instruction, Presi- dent Dwight sald that the work of the de- ceased man had closed on earth, but had only just begun in its greater sphere. He had impressed his great personality upon thousands of Yale men, who are better and nobler for his influ2nce. It had always been a source of constant joy, said Mr. Dwight, to him to know that at Yale Prof. Phelps was appreciated by the student body as a “genuine gentleman, withal a man, but one of education, culture and wide experience in lif2, His quiet dignity, his forcefulness when need drew from him an exhibition of sturdiness and his breadth of view stamped {tself indelibly on all who had come in con- tact with him.” ‘The body was taken on the 5:52 p.m. train to Burlington, Vt., where the interment in the family plot will be made on Tuesd&y. ‘The body was accompanied to Vermont by the widow, by Charles P. Phelps, a son, and by Mrs. H. Loomis, a daughter, and by a number of friends. ‘The floral tributes were profuse. AGAINST CHANGE. Opposing Legislation Local Option Line: Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 11, 1900. A number of petitions are in circulation in different sections of the county asking the Montgomery county delegation in the legislature to oppose any effort to change the existing local option law. The circula- tion of the petitions was started, it is Stated, by the report that some legislation of the kind would be attempted. Mrs. Marie O. Gebicke and Mr. James Liston, both of Washington city, were mar- ried here this afternoon at the parsonage of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The cere- mony was performed by Father Schmitt, pastor of St Joseph’s Church, Washington. Rev. Paul Reynolds, formerly pastor of St. Rose's Catholic Church at Clopper’s and St. Mary's Church at Barnesville, has gone to League Island to report for duty as chaplain in the army. The Rockville Academy base ball team for the coming season was organized last evening. Mr. Bernard Kelchner was elect- ed manager; Claude Poss, captain, and Russell Brewer, secretary and treasurer. The team will be composed of the follow- Robertson, Petition on ing players: Poss, Adamson, Ea- ward Dawson, Kelchner, Day, Higgins, Owens, Walker, Alinutt, Daw- son, Henderson and Brewer. The first game will be played here March 31 with the Busi- ness High School team of W: n. Miss Eva Darneille of Washington is visiting Miss Isabel Bouic at this place, A Welsh rarebit party was given Friday evening at the residence of Judge James B. Henderson, by the Misses Henderson. ‘Those present were: Misses Bessie G! son, and Messrs. Robert G. Hilton, Allnutt, Edward Breathard Bridg- es, Frank Owens, W. B. Morrison, Talbott and Rev. E. A. Edwards. > pig ‘want work read the want columns of The Bar. THE LANDLORDS EXCLUDED Banquet Given by the Tenants in Loan and Trost Building. Appropriate Toasts Responded to, With Mr. Henry E. Davis as Master of Ceremonies. A gathering of a rather unusual character was held at the Hotel Cochran rday evening, when the tenants of the Washing- ton Loan and Trust Company building met around the banquet board and spent ¢ evening socially. The purpose was to make the occupants of the big building acquaint- ed with each other, and from the time the idea was broached until its very successful realization the tenants entered cordially into the spirit of the affair, and it was ow- ing to this mainly that it proved to be such of Only @ success. It is likely other meetings the sort will be held in the future the tenants of the building were pn and while the landlords were also repr ed, it was generally understood that th representatives were not there as landl but as tenants, as the erected the buildings als in it. However, the idea of a landlord and his tenants meeting together for al enjoy- ment was seized upon by the toastmast Mr. Henry kept the company in Managed to say some t MW! the more ¢ ic le specche Joy FE id Dr. John president and vice pres! of the compan: The con upied offices "humor could abounded function. T . Hop 3 iser, a quartet ¢ Hancock, Rieman, H. posed_of Messr: and Kaiser. Patriotic Addr, Corporal Tanner, who was tntrod the toastmast ea by pr with an elequent’ allusion to the patriotic services rendered him, made one of his characteristic speeches, which was bright and eloquent, and in his allusions to current events he lspiayed a broad Americanism, which seemed to find a responsive chord In the breasts uf the en- teprising business men who composed the audience. Mr. Tanner seemed to be in- spired by the sight of so many young men, and he spoke with unaffected earn of the love of country which was di: by those who entered the serv crisis of 1861-65, and by those ed to the c; nd- Ml during the war with Spain. With a confidence which, he said, had not been diminished, but rather increased as the years p: forward to the future of the country. which, neration as it had been with who were now about to leave the age of action. Much of the pleasure of the evening, as well as the great sucess of this experiment, was due to the committee having the mat ter in charge, which consisted of E Davis, E. W. Bradford, E. A. Jones. Atkins, T. W. Power and H. L. Mark. One ‘of the surprises consisted of badges worn in the coat lapels the f the guests, which had been designed in pen and ink by Mr. C. Dashiell, each of which bore something appropriate to the person for whom it was designed. Those Present. The subscribers to the dinner were: R. C. Adams, T. F. Alvey, Joseph L. Atkins, A. B. Bateman, E. A. Bowers, Bradford, Arthur S. Browne, Oscar B. Chubert, Robt. Cook, Edwin Cruse, C. A. Cram, Charles J. Cappler, William Connell, H. W. Coffin, Henry E. Davis, E. A. Dunn, Jullan Dowell, William C. Dasheill, James H. worth, Charles G. Emack, Charles A. E cleston, A. W. Fletcher, Duane E. Fox, H. J, Finley, Willard Fracker, J. G. Gray, G E, Gillard. W. B. Gurley, A. D. Hazen, W._T._ Hickerson, Thomas S. Hopkins, R. W. Haynes, 8. C. Hopkins, F. L. Hart, Eugene A. Jones, Edward B. Kimball, J. H. Livingstone, Charles H. Lord, Benja- min Le Fevre, H. J. May, David P. Moore, E. 8. Marlow, Frank P. Morgan. John C. McLaughlin, David H. Mead, Henry E. Patterson, T. W. Power, Arthur Peter, J. H. Ralston, J. M. Rieman, N. H. Wubur L. Smith, I Stone, E. E. Simpson, F. L. Sid A. Shafer, H. M. Schreiner, Charie: Tucker, James Tanne: W. B. Upton, F. F. V: E. H. Waters, L. C. Ss. Ww. Woodward, Harvey W. A. White, John Jey Edson, John A) Swope, Thomas Bradley, S. R_ Stratton, H. Le Roy Mark, A. K. Phillips, B. H. V + LAUREL NEWS. Death of an Old Resident — General and Personal Items. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LAUREL, Md., March 9, 1900, Mr. William Alitcheson, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of this community, was buried here last Wednes- day. He was born in Scotland in 1815, came to this country in 1845 and had been a resident of this section for many years. He was a member of Patuxent Lodge, I. O. O. F., and belonged to that order when in the old country. A large number of his relatives Ive in Washington, Baltimore and Alexandria, Va. He is survived by nine.children, thirty-six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Laurel's oldest resident, Miss Emily Miles, whose exact age is not known, but is believed to be over ninety years, was stricken with paralysts while walking on the street the other evening and was car- ried to her home, but was unable to re- cover from the stroke, dying in a very short time after reaching the house. Mr. Edward Penn, whose house was de- stroyed in the fire of December last, has commenced active building operations on the former site of his old residence, Main and 5th streets. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy and Miss Bes- sie Lewis of Washington are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Watts Byerly. Lieutenant Fritz Billard is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Billard. Miss Agnes Powers of Baltimore ts visit- ing Miss Mae Brown, on Montgomery street. ——_— George Mulberry was today arraigned be- fore Judge Kimball in the Police Court on charge of assaulting Mary Mulberry. for a postponement on account the absence of important witnesses, and hearing was contigued until Wednes- F