Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900-22 PAGES. 15 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. WINTER RESORTS. 612 Lith etn For s. PARK wie eevee vot front BY. Die an al Berne. It Fon S\LE— Lor, . ON IST NEAR N 1901 KET. M AND X. only near Library; price, $450; null, BD. C., lot COLLINS & GADDE: Bil 11th st. RUILDE or of 0th and ¢ ean be subdivid ation very di He for P_ SHOEMAKET $3,000; ens A. Brookland. your own terms. rabrid: J into # fot pilings. TPADQUARTERS FOR MARYLAND AND VIIe Kigia farius pe EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ FOR SAL ACRES ON THE RAILROAD, STA- tion on the place, about 24 miles from the Dis- triet Tine: 00 ae ear, inclnding a large ad ‘ent +l, and running water in eteh field: th place ts well adapted for a stock oF iry farm: has all necessary outbuildings, three Tenant houses and an ire house; improved by a ln: cable brick manston: saw and grist mill hi State of enltivation: in S-rooin dwelling, to stable for 20 cattle, cow house, watered by wells and bran: rds of apples. po and pears: price, $45 per acre: one-fourth eash, bal- ance fo suit. Apply to EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, 0G F st. we, iinprows nt houses, grana 4 sunimer nildings; three the owner $7,000; will A te qui Apply to EDWARD P. $ w. m2-3t ON THE BALTIMORE. from Wa! miles ; this ture con- of timber and fine orchard dwell- stories Sutticient land ¢l great varie pantry house stone cellar under whole ice apply to EDWARD n. mh2z. RES IN FV eautifully situa rounded by grove of lai . including a new tei A bargain at mn apple te 5 FE st. nw, Wi "For fur- EDWARD P. ‘hington, D. C. PER ACRE mld for $60 only four miles from ft $1800, EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Apply bide. LOCATION TD setts ave. and s Sinall reservation; exceed- $1.35. sq. ft. ALLEN C_ CLARK, 695 F now. ingly low pric whe 26t ATLANTIC CITY REALESTATE TO RENT; $1,000 to 208” Atlan FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS (SALE _ TYPEWRITERS WE HAVE JUST ligraph typewriters from trast who was hard up for cash, at greatest ri of; the typewriter trust 2 we Will close avenui them out for $25 each and ship for trial and ex- thon: amin cust me machine sold to F. not more thaw Send talogne and S| Broadway, N.Y. HALLET & DAVIS UP- price, 923 F et nw.” Pianos m mh22-78t FOR SALE—Hos FOLD- book: fe. Call 3 Rates st. mah22-3t* BATORS FROM $6 UP- pige ps, pheasants, rabble : inging eanarys, & HMID'S BIRD s 7 . Dw. p.m. EMIL P. RES ON THE MARLBOR TERNDIK 2 from the White Hou: new dwelling Cheap at $1,500. Apply to EDWARD P. SCHW RTZ, DE. mnh22 tic City Office of The Even- Ing Star is located at 1300-13 Atlantic avenue, where any information con- cerning advertising, etc., can be ob- The Ati; tained. The rates are the same as charged at the Home Office. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE CHALFONTE, On the Beach. Extensively altered and greatly enlarged. Hot and cold sca water in all private and hall baths. (mb20-26t-8) _ LEEDS & HAINES CO. Maryland ave. Entirely new. One minute from Beach. K. L. ROBBINS, M.L. LAWRENCE. Berkshire Inn. Virginia ave., 10) yards from Beach and New Steel Pler. After undergoing extensive improvements and alterations stice lust season, this elegant modern hotel Is now offering to those desiring excellent a commodations, “w.th every possible convenience, including elevator to street level, steam heat throughout, large, pleasant rooms, single and en snite, baths, Wberally managed, unobstructed ocean view, capacity 300. z = SVECIALLY REDUCED RATES UNTIL JULY 1 $8 TO $12 WEEKLY. Write for booklet ‘showing hotel, &e.__ Guh21-26t-14) _G. FRANK COPE. THE LORAINE, Ocean front of St. Charles place. Hievator to street level. Private baths. Steam heat. Sun par- ‘THE LAWRENCE. mh22-26t,4 lors. “Write for booklet and spring rates. mh21-26t SAM'L WAGNER & SON, WINTER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. (Nn. J. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, The Runn ymede, mei” ave. beat. lor. Send { te fer set Lester °F tire McILWAIN. Hotel Rudolf, Now Open. Located in aristocratic ottage ‘section. Rooms with bot and cold, sea and'fresh water baths at- tached. Orchestra and datcing:| American and European plaus. Write for booklets ard special spring rates. t fes-ost-ie CHAS. R. MYERS. CHESTER INN, New Yerk ave. near beach. Elevator, sun parlor. Open all the oR = ed er day. Special weekly rates. =D. KNAUER. HOTEL EDISO; Ocean end Michigan ave. Capacity, 250. Eleva- tor, stenm heat, sun parlor. Special spring rates, ja2-T8t-5 J.C. COPELAND. Tbe Queen Resort of America for Pleasore and Health Seekers, HOTEL DENNIS. Directly op the ocean front—open entire year. Moder. in every detail. Winter diversions are Golf, Sailing and Gunning. Delightful climate. Books upon application. §a3-78t.10 JOSEPH H. BURTON. NEW SEASIDE HOUSE, Ocean end Penna. ave.: rebuilt and_refurnished thronghout; reopens March 24; enlarged and bean- ted; hot! and cold sea and’ fresh water baths; xms en suite and single: sun parlors; complete heating, electric lighting and sanitary systems; golf links. CHARLES NEW HOTEL DE VILLE, $40 to per month; February and March only. eee woes eae assured. “Capacity, 300. Coach meets trains. Write for booklet. 100 yards from beach; avold dampness experienced in winter on the beach front. EVANS & SON. wh20-26t-8 feD-78t-8 M. W. TRUITT. THE ORIENTAL, KENILWORTH INN, Directly on the ocean front at Vermont ave. | Kentucky ave. and beach. Enlarged. Improved Entirely new and strictly fireproof. Steam heat-| throughout. Steam heated. Elevator to street. ed. Elevator and every modern luxury and ap-| Sun parlor. Write for Booklet. "Bus meets pointment. Write for special spring rates and | _ trains. (fe12-117t-B) T. K. ROBERTS. wh19-26t-7 GEORGE C. MESSINGER. HOTEL NEW ENGLAND, Ocean end South Carolina avenue, 100 feet from beach. REOPENS ABOUT MARCH 31. Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of 400, Newly furnished throughout and with every moder equipment. | Tlevater to street. Steam heated. Rooms single or en sulte with bath. Special rates for spring season, Write for booklet, mb19-26t-10 BRYAN & WILLIAMS BISCAYN Removed to Kentucky ave. Near the beach. New house. Better appointments. Elevator. ‘Steam heat. Now open. M. A. THOMPSON, mh15-26t.4 The Islesworth, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Goob D. 8 Directly on the beach. Enlarged and {mproved Groom dwelling, | since lust season. Modern in every detail. Fresh » poultry house and yard: ‘also store roo and sea water {n every bath. Cafe. Orchestra. fine ‘orchard; terms easy. WM. H. MeGRAN) New management. fe Gh st. nw. mh13-13t,10 HALE & SCULL, Managers. R ADM ul Harbor, south sea of the anplete- ning water from Jordan's pon rvements, For full particulars ap: ., Washington, D.C. ly furnis all mede: iin provements: will consider $30 pi MetL- HANY & HILLEAR bI19-62* FOR SALE ars exceptional tunit, H. G. ODENWALD, Owner, Laur mb15-26t° SOMB VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES. Including twe cr chree valuable stock farma of 800 to GOO acres. witnin easy reach of Wasbing- ton. WM. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 1407 F st. myl3-tf FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE Reduced Reduced Reduced Reduced x & Bradin Hallet & Davis Hallet & Cu Kaven & Ha monthly month! ~Reduced % + Reduced & Faller Reduced Reduced -Reduced -Reduced seduced mb? S GOOD BODY rpet, « lot of plush and onk-framed back oficial chairs for lodge rooms, altars, Pedestals, folding chairs, armchairs, etc. belug all the furniture in lodge rooms of Harris’ Hall. Inquire of I. MARIS & €O., cor. 7th and D Bra bigh- nw mb21-3t FOR SALE—A F! EAM-HEATIN and radiators; two years. ago: ble for small dv Inquire of Kk. HARE: & ©O., 7th and b. mb21-; WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKER- pullers; also eggs for setting. Address E WEAVER, 32d st. extended. mbh19-6¢ SAL ain CHKIF AN ALMOST v piano t quick purchaser. 1625 14th st. Call between 10 am. and mb2i FoR SA ._ STOOL, and faney cover ‘sus. All Kinds of musiva . tuned, $1. OAK NTER: ivis, double buthng head, for floo acksmith forge, ete. Apply wth st. mb1v-tf AT Elegant bign-grad= best stands: and covec with exch ne and fully cash er easy payments. GRIMES’ PIANO WA LE-G-PY. FABLE $2.08: $2.35; $6 cock and heating stoves $3; parlor and bed rom . $1 Les Week: special for cash, REDMOND'S 311 and 313 7th st. ow. des-4tf FOE S. WE SELL NEW atromatic ing machines fur $35; same kind ies amk $63 to $x5 foc. STILE! 751 Fa. ave. nw. Not represented by ao Agency Wousebold aud Standard Swg. wae cyt Fok SALE—Goob QUALITY oF. fitted to soar windows, only 25c ott QUE Stal the best au Sue. bung free. Will call wit! LATTS. 1th and H sts, oe. at news: aera) stores and Banish pain ce sleep, prokoag One gives relief. ap2? Ives _ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. AMBOAT Co. 4 ROUTE. yYOMAC. SIEAM On and after Sunday, Steamer Potomac will leave 7th street wharf every i i December 24, 1899, the ‘Thu day at 4 p.m. for Bultimore and river land- must be prepaid. t solicited. ussdays and Thursds nial Beach, Chapel Poiat down as Liwer Machodos. ndaye and Wednesdays at 7 p.m 330 pow. S MAIL ROUTE, TO GLYMONT, MD., lings. diste ening about 3 p.m: st-cliss. Freight re: GEO. © CAPP gent, Washington. ws. M andria. sel8-tf.29 LD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. D.C. for interms Leaves Washing! th st. Berry Wharf), Mondays. 7 a.m. Hate landings to Co- Jonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Pt.. Colton's, Nom: ini Creck, Abel's, Leousrdtown, Stone's, Howard and Cobrum' Wednesdays Colonial a.m.. for Jntermediate landings to Busiiwoed, Rock Point. Colton's, a. Abell's, Nomint Creek, “Coan and vers. Saturday, 7 am.. for intermodiate lsndin, Colopial Heach, Bushwood, Rock Point. Colton: Nomin! Crees. See rcbedule In effect Auzust 21. 1899. aui@-18tf — C. W. RIDLEY. General Monager. ____ MANICURE. RLORS branch, Lafasette Sq PARIS — MARLBO! Eleven-ten G; Specialist from N. Y. Imperial Nair Regenerator. mbiS-12t°,4 sat | ‘Theater. Facial culture. mantenring. hairdressing experts. POST OFFICE NOTICE. as changes way occur at WASHINGTON, D. Shou! é ded to the ports of closings are ar- fr uninterrupted nding March 24, ATLANTIC MAILS. FRIDAY M. for EUROPE, per ampania*. from New York, via Queenstown, Ati PM. for NETHERLANDS direct, per Werkendam, from’ New Letters must be directed (ey Att P.M. for ITAL New York, 5 Li ork, via Rotterdam. “Per s.s. Werkendam. oP tiers must be a 5 P. “Per_s.s. Tr: At 11 3 r direct. per 8.8. Astoria. from Glasgow. Letters must be directed teria.” *PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—Germin steamers salling from New York on Tuesdays tuke printed matter. ¢te.. for GERMANY snd specially ad- dressed printed matte EUROPE. American and White Star stearaers sailing from New York on Wednesdays, German steamers from New York on Thursdays and Cunard, French and German steamers from New York on Saturdays take printed matter, ete. for all countries for ete., for other parts of which they are advertised to carry mails. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, ¥ NDIES. ETC. fc) At 11:05 P.M. for JAMAICA, TERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA. 8. Origen, from New York. Letters muat be ed “Per $.s. Origen." (c) At 11:05 P.M. for MEXICO, per 3.8. Ithaka, from New York, via Tampico. Letters must be directed “Per s.8. Ithaka."" FRIDAY —(c) At 11:08 P.M. for FORTUNE IST- AND, JAMAICA. SAVANILLA and CARTHAGENA. per #8. Adirondack, from New York. Letters for COSTA RICA must be directed “Per 8.8, Adiron- daek."” M. for HAITL AMO and MAY fuegis. from New York ( aid onlyy SATURDAY (dQ) At 6:20 A.M. for LA PLATA TRIES direct. per as. I {ppomenes, New York. (f) At 10:20 AM. for NJ per steamer frum Misml. Fla Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail te North Sydney and thence via steamer. close here daily. Sunday, at 12:00 M.. and on Sundays ouly AM. “(ay hy Mails for MIQUELON. by rafl te Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily at (a) PRA MATLS close here via Port Tampa. Fla.. estaye. Fi 20 PM. f) Vin Miami ‘Tuesdays “and Saturé. AM. fh nd. unless specially Aispateh by steamers eailin e daily at 16:39 AM. a= frem’ New nd 10:00 PM for whieh dass and T: ISTA TCA and for BELIZ PUERTO CORTEZ MAA. Ce Mails via § Mureh ia San Fran- POM. lose here daily up te March inelusive. for dispa i SMp Trople Bird. (ob Mails for HAWAIL via San F se, close here PM per 5 for 2 goes via aasly Mareh inclusive, for Australia. (0) Francfseo). HAWATT FUT Ist Fanconver, close here daily at mp to March 31. Inclusive, for dispateh per Warrlmoo. Hs for AUSTRALIA (excent West Australia). 2 NAWAT. FUT and SAMOA close here daily at Iup to April 14, in- =. Mariposa. ot iH forwarded to enn steamers. ‘S (military mail, dis- seo at sll closes for that of- government transports, the which are Irregular, fered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same ) Registered mails close at 8:00 P.M. same ) Registered mals close at 5:00 A.M, same Registered mails cluse at 1:00 P. Saturday (f) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. |. previous previous th) Registered mails close at 12:00 P.M. previous y tk} Registered malls close at $:00 P.M. previous |. previous JOHN S. MERRITT. Postmaster. MEDICAL. Dr. Reed, Specialist, ssfully Cutarrh, cur mercury, nandins Dr. Leatherman, Expert P atomaey jo the cure of all apecta! dis eases of men and wonen. Consultation free. Daily. 9 t> 1%, 2 to G: Thes.. Thors. and Sat. Cie it us G2 Pow. Closed on ‘Sunday. cleat UNDERTAKERS, W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 40 F Street Northwest. Everythi appointment. verything strictly first-class and on the most ee veascrable terms. Telephone call 340, jaT-10tr Hotel Richmond, Kentucky ave., 80 yards from beach. Now open for the reception of guests. Steam heat, elevator, sun parlor. Special rates, J. D. PEASE. mb15. + HOT! RAYMORE, ON THE BEACH. The world-famed all-the-year-health and pleasure resort. During the past four montis has heen extensively «alarged 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; exchange and sun pariors doubled in size, 10. De, mb13-26t,10 HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia ave., 54 house from beach. Mo ‘r., Owner and Prop'r. detail. Special spring rates. Seud f mhd-26-5 pr OSBORNE. & HOTEL HEC Corner Atlantic and Pet R. depot and beach; heated; first-class accommo rates, HE mh12-26t,5 HOTEL BERKELEY Kentucky ave. Main corridor leads to board walk and cean front sun parlors. Capacity four hundred. All modern convenience Daily orchestral concerts. Specinl spring rates. Write for illustrated booklet. fel0-52t-7 JAS. & GEO, BEW. THE WILTSHIRE, near yy 200; Penna. steam ions at moderate RY HECKLER. Virginia avenue and Beach. First-class and ern in every detail. Write for bookl terms. S. 8. PHO! Formerly of Hygela, Old Point Comfort. _te12-52t-5 HOTE) New Tersey ave Capacity, 20 leut. Spec’ woklet. PIERREPO and Beach, Full ecean view. ‘eason. Elevator. Steam $10 per week and up. CHANNELL BROS. THE EVAR Ky. ave.. 50 yds. from 9 beach; $2 to $2.50 per day; special weekly; steam hea fe24-28t.4 J. RAUFFENBART. BLEAK HOUSE. Directly on ocoan front and connected with board walk; new and wodern: atsolutely fireproof; only beach hotel on European plan; rooms single ‘or en suite with bath: elevators; steam heat; sun par- Jors; luxuriously’ furnished and thoroughly appoint- Special rates for spring. | Book- EO. H. CORYELL, Second honse from Beach. Michigan ave. Open the entic? vear. Elevator to street level. Steam heat, grate fires. Booklet mailed. fel-52t,5 JAMES HOOD. Open al: year. Ocean end Virginia ave. Built entirely brick. Absolutely fireproof, stecm heat, eevator, sun parlors, rooms single Wen suite with bath. Booklet mailed. (ja27-78t-7)_E. S. WATSON. The Albemarle, Virginla ave. near Beach. Extensively enlarged; fnew throughout. snfort and convenience at moderate e, cheerful and liberally conducted. Steam heated. Suuny rooma, single and en suite, many with bath. Eleyutor to street. Spa- cious sub parlors, Capnelty, 350. Write for special Mareb rate and booklet. J.P. COPE. fe26- THE JROQUOIS, Ocean end South Ina 100 fect from boardwalk; new snd mod ity, 400; steam vat; roolis single aud en suite with bath; ele- un parlors; culsine and service the best. spring rates—$12, $16. $17.50 weekly; Ndaliy. American plin. Write for booklet. W. F. SHAW. Grand Atlantic Hotel, Virginia a and Beach. Atlantie City, 5 N Ht sea n. The finest single and en suite, and with bath. whly heated by ‘steam and sun parlors and first-class orchestra eVaters run to street live In every pos- comfort for the tra vr and permanent guest. ecl Pier, which is now open and affords astre to the’ visitor. rates, which include a handsomely far- room and the firest cuisine and service ob- e. rican plan, $12.60. $15.00 and $17.50 ich adult person, $2.50 Nan, $1. per day up. “afe attached, fe for illustrated booklet. Hotel coaches meet ins, CHARLES B. COPE. Elegantly ap- Virginia Avene, near Beach. Open all the Sun parlor. $8 to $10 weekly, 1. C. & LB. ADA} STRATH HAVEN, Kentucky ave. near beach. Steam heat: modern; every convenience. week np, (fe26-26t,4) Ad. LA FONTAINE, Kentucky ave. Steam beat: sun parlor. Open all the year. M.E. STOCKLEY. — fe24-26t-4 HOTEL ST. CHARLES, — ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach. Finest on the coast. water In all baths. Booklet. James B. Reilly. $10 a ROYER. Hot sea fe22-26t,10 Holmburst, On Atlantic City’s most fashionable Avenue, enna., near beach. Open thronghout the year. Modern and homelil Write for booklet’ and ‘RY DARN Ja22-52t.6 HOTEL GLADSTONE. The ovly 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. fe19-78t,7 STONE & COLLINS. Hotel Scarborough. Beach Front and Maryland ave. Unobstructed ocean view. Greatly enlarged and Improved. Stcum heat. Elevator. Sun parlor. Pri- vate bath. Write for booklet and special spring rates. (e17-7,) ‘ALFRED WYMAN. Avoca Hotel, , S5xtSC AYE, Conveniences. Open all the year. fel0-78t-4 M. & J. CARR. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. Modern and complete. Hot and cold sea water buths, Golf Links, ete. Booklet mailed. selS-tf LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. The Shelburne, Atlantic City’s Favorite Ocean-front Hotel. Entirely jodeled and Refurnished. Sun parlors ov: ocean, and every JAMES D. SOUTHWICK, ieiotenie 7 SOUT asasie. ‘modern | Scott & Gordon, Hotel Raleigh, 8T. CHARLES PLACE AND THE BEACH, Atlantic City, N. J. This entirely new house, situated in the most desirable locality of the clty, with a capacity for 800 guests, has been leased’ by the undersigned. It bas every appointment and convenience, Ele tor, steam heat, electric Mabt, suites of rooms with bath, sun parl-r, &c. Will be open April 1. Spe- celal Rate for June and September. ‘Bus will meet all trains, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 4030-104t-18 JOHN B. SCOTT, Proprietor. FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN SIX months; new easy method; preparatory for expo- sition; terms re:sonable. Madame TANNER (nce de Luxembourg), native Parisian, 1117 17th st. mh21-20t* French Guaranteed in Five Weeks. Circulars are being distributed for the formetion of Prof. EUGENE TOURNIER'S second class in French. They announce that the free explanatory lecture lessons will be held Friday and Saturday, March 23 and 24, at 11 a.m., 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., at EUGEND TOURNIER'S SCHOOL OF FRENCH, 1517 H_ st. n.w. ‘The class just closing bas been a success, as the circular containing testimonials of prominent pec- ple proves. If you do not receive a circular send us a postal. Regular courses begin Monday, March 26, at same place and hours. mb21-2r°,16 MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR. A. V. Holmes, mh20-26t* Studio, 520 10th st. n.w. Mr.G.Lawrence § Sogee i; Shakesperre’s principles of Italian Masters taught. Elocution Piano, Violin Mian, Guitar shel, 1127 10th, mh10-14t*,4 Paris French French conversation; rapid method to acquire a com- mand of language to understand and be understood. mh5-18t* Prof. F. P. COL E-OLLENDORFF. Art School, 1129 17th N.W. Thorough instruction in Drawing and Painting. Miss 8. W. KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. mh17-26t¢ Educate for a Situation. A census or civil service exomination 1s casy_to puss If you take ovr course of preparation. We teach shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping and face all our graduates in positions. Call aud see WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, “311 East Cap. st. High-speed Reporting. Typewriter: Speed cand Saba; lating. Successful Preparation for Civil Service Examinations. SIONAL SCHOOL... -+--943 TST. = elegraphy SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING. THE DRILLERY, Sos 11th st. nw. If you want to know where to study Shorthand or Typewriting, ask an old stenographer or the re- porters of the House or Senate. mh8-th,s,tu,14 mhi2-tf SHORT- HOTEL LURAY. Golf all the year. Porches joined to Boardwalk. Sun Parlor overlooking Beach. Sea and Fresh Private Baths. se7-10tt JOSIAH WHITE & SON. 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, M: ~~ OCEAN TRAVEL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD F. ager. PHAMPTON, LONDON, 10 am | Bremen K. L ise N_ SERVI SIBRALT NAULES. GENOA. Mar, 21, Werra, April 14 Mar. 31K. Wun. Ii. cApril 21 April 7 Trave + April 28 Departure 11 AM. OEURICHS & CU., XO. 5 BROADWAY, N. ¥. Auply 0 E. BF, DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., fet Agent for Washington. ~ FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (France). Sailing every Thursday at 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42. North Rf foot Morton St. La Touralne. Mar. 2¥:La Gaseogue....April 19 gne. -April 5 La Touralue. April 26 L'Aquitatn April 12 La Bretagne. May 3 latlons reserved in the Grands Hotels during the Paris Exposition. ency for United States and Canada, 32 Broadway, New York. G. W. MOSS, 1327 F ST. N.W. fel-6m,1T SHORT ROUTH TO ‘THE PARIS EXPOSITION. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE, New York, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, via Boulogne- sur-Mer., 81 hous’ dist, from either Paris or Lond, New twin-ecrew steamers Potedam, Statendam and Rotterdam. Winter rate, Ist 36, $0 and upward: 2d-clase, $37. All other steamers carry one class of abi passengers only: $57 and op ea Apply to land-America ine, lway. v4 F. Droop. & Sous, 028 Penn. ave. W. Moss, 1327 F st., Wash., D. C. 4u.16-tu,t American Line. FAST RESS SERVICH. NEW YOKK: SOUTIAMPTON—LONDON. CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG. Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A.M. . Pant 1 St. Paul. Red Star Line. NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. April 11 pril 18, NATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Plers 14 & 15, NR. Office, 72 Broadway, New York. Philadelphia office. 505-407 Walnut st. WASHINGTON OFTICE, 1306. Fst. n,w., or G. W. MOSS, Agent, at Sanders & Stayman's, 1327 F st. nw. ee27 Th Fourteen story CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. 0, steel-frame fireproof building. Private dining roms ard banquet hall. fe8-10tt The Rittenhouse, 22d and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, A new and strictly modern aud high-class hotel, with unexcelled cafe and restaurant service. American plan, $3.50 upward; European plan, $1.00 up Convenfent to all railroad stations. ROBT. M. BLAIR. 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. ocll-14tf “ACCOUNTANTS. 3. E. BATES, Public Accountant and Auditor, Room 110, Washington Loan and trast bullding. 103-tf ‘Telephone Ni ~ ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Law building, 605 D st. uw., Washing: ton, D. C. Residence, ’No.-8 Mount Vernon Flats, New ¥crk ave. and Oth st. 2. selB — Kentucky Militia Unpaid. NEWPORT, Ky., March 21.—Maj. N. J. Edwards, who has been in command of the militia in the state house grounds at Frank- fort, returned to his home at Newport last night, on an indefinite leave of absence, in order to attend to business. He said that the 200 men on duty there for seven weeks have had only one week's pay, and a sub- scription fund had been raised in Louisville for their relief, wmch already amounts to several thousand dollars. He says the men, although many of them are sadly needed at home, are chzerful in the performance of their duty. ————+e+_____ Over Fifteen Handred-Creditors. After considerable pitter opposition from creditors a trustee was yesterday appointed for the bankrupt Combination Investment Company of Chicago, an alleged “‘get-rich- quick” concern, which failed recently, and which is said to have swindled people all over the country. The liabilities of the concern are in the neighborhood of $300,000 and the assets a little over $26,000. It is said the creditors of the company number more than 1,500, although only about 500 have filed their claims. ————e0—______ George P. mercer of the firm of Daizell, principal counsel for the Carnegie Steel Company, in the Frick suit, positively denies any compromise in the now famous litigation. WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY, 1ll4 F st. M, AURELIA BARRINGTON (Pupil of F. F. Mackay of N. ¥.), Directress. mb5-26t* H LANGUAGE SCHOOL; APRIL 2, NEW .—To pronounce well, speak, read, under- only 80 lessons. Classes during ‘summer. 'V. PRUD' HOMME, 307 D st. n.w, (car lines). 26 Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo Correctly taught by Miss GERTRUDE E. BUCK- INGHAM. Studio, 1522 ‘Sth st. Dow. mbi-stt ABLE Progressive School of SHORTHAND Shorthand aud Typewriting. Ci Experienced teachers. i Moderate terms. Ja6-stt French, German, Spanish, etc. Ability in conversing acquired in a short time. ARD, Principal terms. sel: STRIAL SCHOOL. veur and children’s BERLITZ ST. ROSE'S ID Dressmaking, nder new departnent bes been opened, In w! and young girls will be taught’ cutting, fitting and all kinds of sewing. For particulars apply to the SCHOCL, 2023 G st. n.w. no22-6tt ROBERT DOWNING'S STUDIO OF DRAMATIC ART.—Thorough training for the stage—Robert Downing Physicai culture, Voice building and Grace —Abbe Jobuson. Open Gals. (9:30 to 12:80; 2 to 5 p.m. Evening classes, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, 7 to 10 p.m. fe22-D6t® MISS ¢ EVE L. PORTER, Teacher of Plano. (Method of Conservatoire National, Paris). Ctr culars, 1534 15th st. now. oc2s-4tf Chevy Chase. French and bnglish School for Girls, Suburbs of Washington French the language of the house. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, zaunelpel: } Chery Chase Miss C. PETTIGREW, Asst. Prin.§ P. O., Md. my22-lyr FR Hl =GUARANTEED months; new easy meth sition. Terms reasonable, > ER (pee de Luxembourg), native Parisian, 1117 17th st. fe20-26t® LEARN YOUR SHORTHA? OF THE LATE OF- FICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER, the principal of Tanner's Shorthand College, cor. F and 9th. Day and Tight sessions; open ail summer; catalogues. f28-1m MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTD AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1227 13th st. nw. SPOKEN, Pupils prepared for Examinations. Census. aps-4tt LONDON AND PRETORIA. Messages Being Exchanged by Kruger and Salisbury. An early morning dispatch from London says: Several telegrams have passed be- tween President Kruger and the British government, in addition to the Salisbury- Kruger correspondence already published. The foreign office received a dispatch from Pretoria yesterday. The contents of these communications cannot yet be obtained. So far as the military situation is con- cerned, there 1s practically no change.*Lord Roberts is quietly making preparations for the next move. As necessary to a begin- ning Generals Gatacre and Brabant a swiftly moving from point to point in the scuthern districts of the Free State dis- persing or accepting the surrender of any remaining Boers, thus insuring the safety of Lord Roberts’ communications before starting toward Pretoria. Gatacre Sweeping the Country. A correspondent of the Daily News at Springfontein, describing these movements, Gen. Gatacre is sweeping through th> ccuntry like a cyclone, with flying columns in all directions. His swiftness and strat- egy have proved of inestimable value to Lord Roberts.” The rebuilding of the railway bridge at Norval’s Pont will occupy two months. The temporary bridge will be completed In about ten days. Meanwhile, supplies are transported by an aerial tramway across the gap. These works necessarily delay the providing of supplies for the advance. Lord Methuen’s movements north of Kimberley are believed to be a prelude to the gathering of a column of 20,400 men, vith Kimberley as a base, to strike ca ward from Fourteen Streams into the Transvaal. The long and anxiously awaited news of the relief of Mafeking has not yet been re- ceived. Mr. Schreiner, the Cape premier, has granted the request of the mayor of Cape Town that a public holiday be proclaimed throughout the colony on the relief of Mafe- king. A NEW ARCHDIOCESE. Omaha to Be Raised to That Dignity in the Catholic Church. A dispatch from Sioux City, lowa, last night said !t was stated there on the high- est Catholic authority that Omaha will be made an archdiocese, with Lincoln, Chey- enne and Salt Lake City as suffragan sees, segregating Salt Lake City from the arch- diocese of San Francisco. The name of Bishop Scannell of Omaha will be recom- mended to the holy see for the new arch- bishop. The new archdiocese of Dubuque consists of the four dioceses of Iowa, the two new ones being Sioux City and Des Moines. The names selected by the counsel of the late Archbishop Hennessey and irremovable rectors of the archdiocese to be his suc- cessor are: Rev. Fathefs John Carroll, president of St. Joseph's College of Du- buque; McLaughlin of Clinton and Lenihan of Cheyenne. The bishops of the province will meet at Davenport today and select three other names, and Rome will make se- lection from the six. The late Archbishop Hennessey be- queathed one-third of his estate to the Catholic University of America. He died possessed of large interesis, and it is esti- mated that the share of the university will reach $200,000. ———_+e+—___ Future European Squadron. ‘The mayor of Portsmouth, England, has received from United States Secretary of the Navy John D. Long a response to his letter to President McKinley, in- viting an American fleet to visit Ports- mouth. In his reply Secretary Long says the department has at present made no ar- rangements for sending @ squadron to Eu- ropeen waters, but later will undoubtedly 10 50. PANAMA CANAL QUESTION Correspondence With the Government of Colombia. Attitude of This Government as Out- lined by Secretaries Evarts and Foster. The President yesterday afternoon, in re- sponse to a resolution of the Senate, sent to that body the correspondence between the United States and the goyernment of Colombia relative to the nama canal. The correspon dence vers the period from 187% to 1807 and much of ft has been heretofore printed. Among the documents which have not been published is a letter of April 19, 188), from Secretary Evaris to Untted States Minister Emert § Dichman. in which the Secretary took ground against the con- duct of constructively criticising Colombia in granting to the French government the exclusive right to build a canal across the isthmus. He sald in this dispatch: Relations Toward the Canal. “The government of the United States might be willing? in the matter of the mere mercantile interests of its citizens, to trust to the intelligent self-interest of those who undertake its construction to sonableness and equality of tol's, of regulation and perfect simplicity impartiality of treatment should be made the inducements j to draw the commerce of all nation: channel. But it cannot be conceale the government of the United Stat to its and = does not attempt to conceal, that its re ions to this enterprise musi be governed by larger and more iderations. This enterprise o d works more than a commercial revolution. It touches the conditions under which the security of the United States may need to be maintained. While the United States feel no concern as to the adequacy of their power to meet any emergencies t i there is no issue in the world’s poli at all threatens their tranquillity; while their relations with all nations are and promis« to be those of peace and good will, yet it is unwise not to anticipate possib'e con- tingencies which may expose our systems to trials not now obvious or probabie He dweils upon the changed conditions which would be made apparent in case of war and says: “All the treaties of neu- trality in the world might fail to be a safe- guard in a time of great conflict.” A Cause for Regret. Hence he instructs Mr. Dichman to say to the Colombian government “t i a it source of profound regret to this govern- ment that the government ef Colombia has hitherto refrained from communication subject of the recent commission ty relations between the two countries justified us in expecting.” He added that the United States would demand hat the construction of an isthmian canal hou'd be the subject of joint considera- tion, with a view to the protection of those interests which bind the South and North American republics together as closely as other interests and and relations bind the European powers. He further said Ment cannot co} ny arrangements between or individuals ti rty from 4 a Siti supervision and interpe tion in the execution of any project which by completing an interoceante connection through the isthmus would materially af- You will add that this r itself excluded ther pow- a fect its commercial interests. change the territorial re‘ations of its own so’ jgnty and Impose on it the necessity of a foreign policy, which, whether in its feature of warlike preparation or entangling alliances, has been hitherto arduously avoided.” To Maintain Canals Neutrality. Concluding a long communication, h? said: “Should thi interoceanic connection ever be accomplished, and should its control become, in the complications of interna- tional relations, a matter of importance to any power, it will surely not be deemed by th> Colombian government either disre- spectful or unfriendly to suggest that the military strength of the government of Co- lombia would be inadequate to maintain its security or neutrality and that the enforce- ment of the guarantee of th> United States would probably be sought, as it has been before. Should the possibility of such a necessity become a probable occurrence it would be the duty of the United States, not only to themselves, but to the government of Colombia, to see that they were in po tion to enforce the guarantee which exisiing treati2s impose upon them and which their feeling of sincere friendship for the govern- ment of Colombia would induce them to fulfill with scrupulous fidelity.” Opposes Further Concexsion. Another communication of some interest is that of Secretary Foster to Mr. Coughtin of Dec»mber 22, 1892, relating to the re- quest of the Panama Canal Company tor an extension of one year. He opposed the concession, saying that the company was bankrupt, and hence the application for an extension was not bona fide. “In view of this,” he said, “th> United States govern- ment earnestly trusts that no ch exten- sion will be granted without substantial Suarantees.”" Reporting later that the extension had been granted, Minister Abbott said: “The tim> wil! never come, in my judgment, when the Colombian government will ret fuse to grant canal concessions to European companies until a defiaite proposition for the construction of the work shall come from the government or a reliable compwiy of the United States.” The last-document of the series ts monstrance from Charge Renfigo of the + lombian legation at Washingt the attitude of the Unit States gove ment toward the Nicaragua canal. the new Panama Canal Company equipped, and reminds the Secretary State that there are doubts about the pi ticability of the construction of the Nicara- gua route. He 2xpressed doubt as to Whether, with the two canals constructed, either would pay, and reminded the United ‘States that the support given by this coun- try to the Nicaragua route would be injuri- ous to Panama. Mr. John Sherman was the Secretary and the record shows that he only formally ac- knowledged tue note. a GO AFTER THE BIG ONES. Judge Cowing’s Pertinent Inquiry to New York Policeman. NEW YORK, March 21.—Three petty gambling cases were tried before Judge Cowing and a jury in the New York court of general sessions yesterday. Two of the defendants were acquitted, and the third, an Italian, who ran a penny gambling ma- chine in Harlem, was found guilty, but the jury recommended mercy. Judge Cowing fined him $25, and then, raising his voice, made this address: “It seems to be the opinion of jurors that they should not convict in these cases, as it appears to them, and very justly, that it is only the small fry that are arrested and brought into court for trial. In every gam- bling case and also in every liquor tax case brought into this court it is always some poor foreigner. generally a woman with five or six small children, or a poor man who is eking out a bare living for a large family and who has nothing behind him. = don’t you,” nodding at the police- ‘go after the big fellows, who some je jurors apparently believe are making thousands of dollars—yes millions of dol- lars—out of this vice?" —~__~e. Metropolitan Absorbs Third Avenae. The Metropolitan Railroad Company for- mally took control of the Third Avenue road yesterday. On demand the majority of the board of directors of the Third Avenue tendered their resignations, and members of the Metropolitan syndicate, headed by William Cc. Whitney, were substituted in their places. This was the first move in the absorption plan. Mr. Whitney said. “This is our first move to take over the Third Avenue prop- erty. As we are in control of ise cor- poration we naturally want our own boaré of directors. The new board will immedi- ately set out to formulate a plan for the funding of the debt of the road. Our future actions have not been thoroughly mapped out as yet, and it will be some months before we will ask the courts to relleve Receiver Grant of his duties." DOESNOT EXPECT INFLATION Chairman Brosius Not Apprehensive of a Redundant Rank Currency. He Says That the Country Needs @ Larger Circutation—Checks ta the New Financial Law. In view of recently expres: hen- sions as to the effect of certain features of the new financial law, the following state- ment has been made by Chairman Brosius of the House committee on ba nd currency and one of the House os on the financial bill. “The apprehension expressed in many quarters that under the banking features of the financial bill recently passed there will be some inflation, 1 do not doubt has some ground, It would be unfortunate if there was not, for we need more cur I have no doubt that there will be ual increase in cur circulation to meet the requirements of trade. It must be con- sidered in connection with this subject that there are three natural checks upon ex- . it is to be noted that under the om of redemption any considerable inflation of bafk notes would cause them to be sent into the treasury for redemption in large amounts, and the issuing banks would have to put up the lawful money for the purpose, which would deplete their re- serves, “In the second place, any great demand for bonds 2 2 per cents would advance the pric the limit which would make it profitable to use them for banking pur) in which case banks Would quite likely sell bonds to make the “r than take out circulati In the third place, the limit of $ & month upon the retirement of currene! will make banks very cautions about taking out more circulation than they will be able to keep out 4 foro out, Ht might havi at for time before it c “These -se matt lo restrain excessive issues of bank currency un the new law It may be assumed that the 10 per ce: wthorized to be issued on bonds alrea deposited will be put out. That will not exceed in amount $24,000,000 in round numbers, which is scarcely more than 1 per cent of ihe to- tal volume of our circulation, and can no harm. It is impossible to make an ac curate forecast of the amount of currency that will be put out by the new banks that will be organized. There is no good reason to believe that {t will exceed the existing need in the scuth and west, where great inconvenience has been suffered for of additional bank currency TRUE. IMPORTANT IF Alleged Plan to Sell United Staten a Strip of Nicaraguan Cheap. The correspondence of the A Press, dated Managua, Nicaragua. 2, says: It is claimed that nai ragua, in the confidenc President Ze- laya, are buying or receiving grants of land in the eastern part of the country, in lots of from 3,000 to 4,000 acres each. These operations, it is pointed out, have become active since the recent conferen the isthmian canal commission president, and it is declared they indic willingness on the part of the gov to sell to the United States at an acc price a belt of land across Nic an to ocean, having the canai route a its long axis. Heretofore, it is furthe said, the friends of the president have been arele: s ‘gard to securing lands at low w of the construction of the clated March of Nic- s between and the tea mment sevent ter to 3 is expe = from San Jose rive here in a few day ta Rica. STIRRED UP THE “AUNTIES.” Bishop Potter's Statements About Philippines Are Contradicted. A dispatch from Boston says: The state- ment given out by Bishop Potter of New York as to conditions in the Phi'ippine Is- lands as he found them, has drawn forth a letter from Erving Winslow, secretary of the New England Anti-Imperialist League, in which he says: ‘The Anti-Imperialist League proposes to stand loyally by the republic. As for the inhabitants of the Philippine slands, we have positive reasons for know- ing that the elements that composed the admirable congress and administration with which we should have treated fourteen months ago, still exist and can easily be gathered together in such a manner as to promise a reasonably rapid e¢vozution toward native self-government, assisted by an American ailiance and established by the neutralization of the islands. Permit me to demur to the conclusion to which you seemed to have arrived in a very short space of time (four days)), and under cir- cumstances not quite favorable to fair judg- ment—the environment of an amp. The majority of the civil ple of the Philippines, especially dle class, are neither friendly to the Ameri- under ean government nor ready it. Notorious circumstan of Luzon today contradict y We have reason to believe th fons are those of the to come he common people of Amer-ca, thougi the "b-t- ter’ or commercial class, with w in the Philippines, may be satisfied with what is going on, ignorantly hoping it will bring them ‘increased prosperity.’ In short, our cause is the cause of the plain peaple, white or brown, against avarice and ambition hiding under the cloak of pseudo-philan- thropy ——_—_-+e+-__ __ REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Arrangements in Progress for the Gathering at Philadelphia. Joseph H. Manley of Maine and H. C. Payne of Wisconsin, members of the sub- committee of the republican national com- mittee, having in charge the arrangements for the national convention, arrived in Philadelphia yesterday to look over the ground. Chairman Hanna, Secretary Dick and Committeeman Kerens of Missouri will be there today, when the subcommitier will have a conference with Mayor Ashbridge as to what progress has thus far been made. The subcommittee last night offi- cially announced the election of George N. Wiswell of Wisconsin as the sergeant-at- arms of the convention. Mr. Wiswell has been assistant sergeant-at-arms at ali ni tional republican conventions since 1880, and is said to be well qualified for the place. He arrived at Philadelphia yesterday morn- ing, and has already taken charge of some of the arrangements. He will remain in t city a week, and early in April will open permanent headquarters there in the Hotel Walton, where the national committee will also have its headquarters. Today Ser- Beant-at-arms Wiswell will look over the hall, and later will make his report to the national committee as to the number of employes he will need. Jt is believed that he will require close to 2,50), who will be selected from all the states in the Union. —$<o-___ Highbinders Arrested. A police raid on the highbinders in San Francisco, Cal, Tuesday night, resulted in the arrest of six of the most notorious members of the Suey Sing Tong. Each of the men in custody is accused of at least one murder, and several are suspected of having assassinated two or more members of rival tongs. The espe leader of the gang is Su Ho Mun. le is charged by the police with four murders. Su Ho Mun at- tempted to draw his revolver when the offi- cers were about to arrest him, but was dis- armed. Other arrests will follow, but the Police admit that convicting evidence will be hard to secure In all the cases, —— eee Boy Charged With Murder. At Indianapolis last night Peter Schwartz, ir., the son of a brewery collector, was held at police headquarters on the charge of murder. The boy is nine years of age, and in a quarrel threw a piece of brick, which struck John Duncan, a companion of about the same age, above the left ear, resulting in bis death. 3