Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1900—14 PAGES, 13 —— ———— FOR SALE—LOTS. EDUCATIONAL. f SALB_RUILDERS, ATTENTION! DESIR EUR SALD_RUMLDERS. ATTENTION! DISIE Low F ON EASY TERMS To BP ERS. THE WAS' . REAL ESTATE COM- PANY 1 FST. NW. mb28-12t ALE Dy. D. THOMPSON, 15335 F— residence sites on reasonable, yuitmey ave. R SALE—LOTS “e pear Ist and Florid: Ast and Floetd: mb2s-tf ave. n.w.; 90x10. ave. n.w.; 242xi. 100. ey st. near 14th now, Heights. “within a sqnare of all these prop- < are low enough to be interesting. M.S. CARPINTER, 1423 Fst. now. whes4ted For SALE_HOME-SER ARE You LooRt CHEAP SITE BOL ABOUT Obit EATS NEAR _LINCOT REASONALLE PRICE AND BASY TERME THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE COMP m 21 F ST. N.W. FOR SALE. NoRTH 5S! Re. kit Duel: paved alley on side and rear; $1,800. H. L. RUST, 608 14th a. CHEAP, “A DESIRABL A HOME? IF S ¥ 4.1 SALE EXCELLENT LOTS, MING DALE. ST AND. FE. OF N. RENNMING ROAD, BE- lock «from engine iy %ER DERCOURT, ntal House. FOR SALE tween 161 bense; and 162! 2x90 feet. — Al ALBX ANT E. ¢ t 0 FOR SALE 20-FT. LOT ST_ BET 1TH and 18th now. Owner non-resident; must sell. Address ox 7, Star office. mb24-6t LARGE NUMBER OF LOTS AND North Capitol, 1st street om R street to Soldiers" B with all city tmprovementi no saloons allowed; for homes: special rates to buliders and Investor For plats and prices apply to mhi7 JOSEPH PAUL, 802 transit, “mile Tim:t,"” OR SALE — 7 DESIRABLE Lars nelighborhood: U st. Fran for huiiler. Address Hox 29, Star office. OR SALE THE HINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY, OF eT. NW. HAVE OTs ix THE SQUARES: Ww Usts, TAS, 1 58. 1050. 10GL AND ozs: THEY ak » SELL AT FIGURES “THAT MAKE THEM At INVEST MENTS TE, AND REMARKA “THIS | Elocution, Low Prices a WILL. VESTIGATION BY BARGAIN HUNT mbt EST LOCATION IN EAST WASH- cor Massachusetts ave. and Sth st. n-e. rking; fronts small reservat: exceed- Low price—$1.35 sq. ft. ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F aw. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-TANK WAGON FOR OIL AND GAS Une; ond as new; cheap for cash. after 5 pan IN WASHINGTON. 1.YNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8TH AND K. Established 1876. Day and night sessions, 3 — $5 Preparation—-$5—-$5. F OENSUS OFFIC BRAMIS ATION mh28-7St Sh: 7 aec' i" Stadio, Shakespeare Vocal'Art $37 Piso, Violin, Man.,Guitar. Sch’ 1127 leth. Mod. Terms. Trial. mbl-20t°-4 French, German, Spanish, etc. BERLITZ ,,Abity, ‘= cosversiog acquired Prof. A. GONARD, Principal, SCHOOL. qi "tint Stay terms. anes pede ee =e ms ed FRENCH GUARANTEED SPOKEN IN SIX months; new cas; method; preparatory for expo- sition: terms re:sonable. Madame T. de Luxembourg), native Parisian, 11 mb21-26t* SPRING RESORTS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. The Atlantic City Office of The Even- ing Star is located at 1309-13 Atlantic avenue, where any information con- cerning advertising, etc., can be ob- tained. The rates are the same as charged at the Home Office. ATLANTIC CITY, HN. J. The Lawrence. Maryland ave. Entirely new. One minute from Beach, K. L. ROBBINS, M. L, LAWRENCE. mb22-26t,. NEW SEASIDE HOUSE. Ocean end Penna. ave.; rebuilt and refurnished throughont; open all year: hot and cold sea and fresh water baths; rooms en suite and single; sun parlors; complere heating.electric lighting and sani- tary systems; golf inks, CHARLES EVANS & SON. mah20-26t HOTEL EDISON. ton etentn heats aan parlor. Special ater , sun parlor. ms:26¢ mer sie 250. Eleva- ring rates. COPELAND. LEARN YOUR SHORTHAND OF THE LATE OF- FICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER, the principal of ‘Tanner's Shorthand Oollege, cor. F and 9th. Day and Right sessions: open all summer: mb2s. ne; MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR. A. V. Holmes, mh20-26t* Studio, 520 10th st. n. Art School, 1129 17th N.W. Thorough instruction in Drawing and Painting. Miss S$. W; KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. myhi7-26t* Educate fer a Situation. A census or civil service exomination Is easy to pass If you take or course of preparation. W Teach shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping and Place all our graddates in positions, Call aud sce us. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, __ 311 East Cap. st. High-speed Reporting. Typewriter mhi2-tf SHORT Successful Preparation for Civil Service Examinations. SIONAL SCHOOL. ...........943 1 ST. mb2-26t*.6 : WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY, Mid B st. M. AURELIA BARRINGTON (Pupil of F. F. Mackay of N. ¥.), Directress. mb5-26t? FRENCH LAN¢ APRIL 2, NEW term.—To_ pre read, unde stand, cnly SO iessons. Classes during ‘sun Mile. 'V. PRUD'HOMY 1.W. (car lines). mb5-28¢ Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo ry Correctly taught. by Miss G DE B. BUCK- HAM. Studio, 1522 6th st. nw. mbi-stf VENABLE | Progressive School of SHORTHAND | Shorthand and Typewriting. SCHOOL, | Experienced teachers. 600 F ST. Sw. | ST. KOs! Dressmaking, ar and children’s suits. A new departuent bes heen opened, In which ladies and young girls will be taught cutting, fitting and all kinds of sewing. For particulars apply to the SCHOCL, 2023 G st. nw. no22-6tf FOR SAL ————— = window. In gued coudition. L. GENEVIEVE L. PORTER, G st. ow. Teacker of Piano. (fethod of Conservatoire National, Paris). Cir- FOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD—$235 RING. TWO] culars. 1544 13th st. p-w. ocls-4tt opals and diamond weighing about one-half enrat, | == <> * OO Bes tien Sacenias Chevy Chase 35 F st. nw mb24- 5 oe a French and faglish School for Girls, Suburbs of FOR SALE FISCHER PIA. $3 MONTHLY | Washington the language of the house, papiient Mile. L. M. BO} ¥. Principal. { Chevy Chase Miss ©. PETTIG) Asst. Prin: § PB. O., Md. my22-lyr MISS BALCH: ERVICE INSTITUTD aaah AND COLLEGE, Sesiee an os 1227 13th st. n.w Lal would mak ai the plate g wws of our store. FIVE-Foor 5 OUT: shew win UPR ¢ SALE-AN HY piame; $400 stele; t time; hand: Sune mahegany case st imps: beaut fal. sweet bargain at “ the go wit art uprihts, any payiments, ly used, at nearly NEW shopw gain. Ht INCUBATORS FROM $ - ward; fancy pige Ds, pheasants, rabbits, iniee. cats, dogs, golilfishes, & SUHMID'S BLED ST¢ mb2l-tf FOR SALE- GRAND UPI atl Taney cover, Warrant usteal in: . HB. FOR SALE NEW "i pal W. HELEIG, 1742 7th SALE — OAK COUNTERS, ovis, double builing lackstuith forge, ete. FoR bangers, bench nw. SHAPTING, for floor and Apply 1206 9th st. mb10-tf For GET. TABLE. $2.08: LOUNGES, $2.75, $6 cock and beating stoves $3; parlor and bed ro m suites. $1 per week: special for cash. REDMOND'S 311 and 313 7th st. mw. ded-itt FOr SALE-WE SELL NEW AUTOMATIC SEW- ing inachines for $35; same kind as otber cum- Yes sk $63 to $15 for. WM. STIEBELING, 751 Pa. ave. ow. Not represented by solicitors. Ageury Household and Standard Swg. machines. octi-5tt te-GJ0b Ge ALIy OPAQUE SHADE win Fox s Bitted to you: jows. ouly 2 nodatt FOR Sabb -HL-P-A-N-S. lo FOR 5 CENTS, aT Grugzists grocers, restaurants. saloons, news- stand». ceuera! stores and barber shops. Banish pein. tnd ara) tera life One gives relief. PROPERTY. SUBURBAN FalEs cHeren You WANT « iu in tia squares from pots alee a s. large or st A = HOUSE K.. Star office, mh2s-fit® FOR SALE AT BROOKLAND. house = Dri. $1. Fit 12 < MAS. T Fo SALE IN RIVERADLE, HOUSE hath anf modern impoowecents Priee only $19.0. A small cash and medest nts. AD- bly te ES. C, 255 N st. malt, eer, FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN TO A PRowPT haser a beautiful country home: 2 acres; barn: plenty of shade: fruits of Also 5-rv 1 poult mm hows y raising; 5 mo: terms easy. Alao S. Hyatts- muht4-1St KENSINGTON— and cold bath and furnace hea’ > wil sell on how prope SLL, ner ¢ NG F street a. $ CASH. BALANCE $1 PI lots at Ballston, 150 feet long and 8 minntes’ ride on Se. fare from Sieo exch on time, or $90 exch cash, me and 6 © sal Also smull and 1 JAMES E. {TS IS ts MILE NEARER THE ~ than Mt. P it Drop pestal for booklet.” Wustratiag Fort Myer Heights w to Ke Your Own Landlord on $10 a FULTON K. GORDON, 1206 G ow. CHEAP-AT BRIGHTWOOD, D. ©. farm: 40 acres; plenty of water; other outbuildings: windgall: accormmod: © 40 bead of stock. fel2-tf BF. SAUL. 7th and L sts. nw. SNTHD SMALL AND LARGE FARMS. w 20 miles are eA particulars, EDWA ___mh22-6t IDEAL SURURBAN HOMES: PURE WATE sewers: open fireplaces; cabinet mantels; con- Sreted mbing: all the ec forts $3.70, $4,500, $5,000, wn) 'y to} mere each: terns to sult. ONE suet - 54 1th st. & GOOD INVESTMENT— A home at Cleveland Park Office. 610 14th st. MEDICAL. _ Dr. Reed, Specialist, cessfully Catarrh, Kidney and Stom- CURES special diseases with- Office hours, 10 to CONSULTATION mb13-Stt Dr. Leatherman, Expert speciatist tm the cure of all special dis cases of wen and women” Consultation. tee. Daily. 9 t> 15, 2 to 5; Tues. Thars. and Sat. eventags Tu & 002 Faw. Gsed on Sunday. 1 fes-att ‘Treats = ch Troubles, ete. it the use of mercury, etc. 3 to 6; Sunday. 10 to 12. FREE. 560 12TH ST. N.W. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly Srst-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. jaT-10tr Puptis prepared for Examinations. Censns. ap3-4tf FOR EXCHANGE, LE. BUILD- pithiwest mb ADMIN. DK Thar the subse has riet_ of Columt ms Court bast persons District of ¢ claims wt to e: te the snbseriter on OND DAY OF wise by Ta THIS 1 of the sta yart of the al term for paving been ma strie for Orphans: last will and tes ary on Wz A Xpecial term 8. Gor probate of th ment and for letters testame is hereby given to Mf Lawlor, J Daniel Shes, Deniel Lawlor an {te ali others red. te apear in sald eorrt on MONDAY. THE THUR TODAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1960, AT ONE CLOCK PM... to show cause why such applica sheutd tet be granted. ‘This shall be published in the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each of three suecessive ka before the re first publication Lefore said return day. COLE, Justice TIN THE SUPPEME COURT OF THE 1 ef Columbia. holding 2 Special ‘Term in, Equit Phillipines Stips vs. Milton W. 2N61—On motion of the com & Woodard, her» M Ww. the defend to be lay cecurr! apy "Test: S AMS, Asst. Clerk cons. | HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end Tennessee ave. $1.50 and $2 daily; $8 to $12.50 weekly. mh24-104t.4 Mra. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. The Albemarle, ave. near Beach. Extensively enlarged; new t. Every comfort und convenience. Home- ‘heerful ene Hberallycenducted. Steam heated. . single and en suite, many with bath, Elevator to street. Spacious sun parlors. Capacity, 350, Spring rate $10, $12 and $15 weekly: $2 to $3_datly. t inailed. J. P. COPE. Holmhurst, fe26-52t On Atlantic City’s most fashionable avenue, Penna., near beath. Open throughout the year. Modern, -homalike. Write for booklet” and rates. HENRY DARNELL. Ja22-78t.6 HOTEL ST. CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach. Finest on the coast. water in all baths. Booklet. James B. Reilly. Hot sea fe22-521-10 Hotel Richmond, Kentucky ave. $0 yards from beach. Now open for the reception of guests. Steam heat, elevator, lor. Special rates, J.D. PEASE. THE CHALFONTE, On the Beach, iF alered and greatly enlarged. Hot and cold sea water in all private and hall haths. LEEDS & H\INES Berkshire Inn. Virginia ave,, P nd New Steel Pier. ments and alt Tay hotel is now off cing » these’ desir’ commuodations, wth every ineluding to street steam heat throug pleasant single and en suite, , unobstructed ocean SPUCED RATES UNTIL JULY 1, 2 WEEKLY. Write fo hotel, &e. _(mh2-26r-14) G. THE LORA Ocean front of St. Elevator to street level. Private 1. Sun pare lors. Write for booklet and sprim eS L2it SAM WAGNER & SON, THE EVARD, yar; 50 sus. from ° : $2 to $2.50 per ‘rietel New England, Ocean end Sonth Carolina ave,.100 feet from beach, KEOVENS ABOL ARCH 31. Entirely xed to a capacity of 400. Nowly fyrnished 1 mit and with every modern ey flevator to street. Steam heated. ren suite with bath. ” for booklet, fi __ BRYAN & WILLIAM THE ORIENTAL, Direetly on the ocer frent at Verment ave. Entirely new and strictly fireproof. Steam heat= ed. and every modern luxury and ap- pein Wrile for special spring rates and Twokler. GE C. MESSINGER. mht. 26: ‘ LA FONTAINE, ve. Steam heat: sun parlor. Open STOCKS feLb-ott BISCAYN Removed to Kentucky ave. Near the beach. New house. Better appoiutments. Elevator. “Steam heat.” Now « M. A. THOMPSON. MhIS-26t4 The Islesworth, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Tireetly on the beach. Enlarged and Improved. since last season. Modern in every detail. Fresh und sea water in every bath. Cafe. Orchestra. New management. w HALE & RAYMORE, ON TH ead all-the-yeur-h resort. e part four months has been extensively cularged and Improved. Over 50. priv dining room, i sl in glass, directly cing the ocean, and unsurpass e Atlantic coast for decors tion nge and san parlors Jr, Owner and Prop'r.. HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia ay>.. ivf Louse from beach. Modern in every delail. Special spring rates. d for booklet. mbs-261-5 OSBORNE & PAINTER: HOTEL HECKLER, Corner Atlantic and Penna. aves R. TR. depot and ben heated; first-class ai rates. anki: near Penna 3 capacity 200; steam commodations at moderate HENRY HECKLER. HMOTEL BERKELEY, Kentucky Main corridor leads to beard walk and scean front sun parlors. Capselty four hundred. dern nienices, Dally orebesital concerts, spring rates. Write for Mustrated booklet. 2 WILTSHIRE, ; Virginia avenue und Beach. First-class and mod | erm in every detail, Write for booklet and spring terms. 8.8. PHOEBUS, Formerly of Hygeta, 01d Point Comfort. OCEAN TRAVEL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD PASI EXPRESS SERVIC 3 CHE! 5 SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN. Saale...... peil Kats. Mar. Th..April 24 Kais. Win. Gr-April 10 Saale... 0.2.2 .May 1 . pril 17 Ka Wm. d. ¢ 5 eparture 1 SCREW PASS! HAMPTON, 10 am -M. ER SERVICE. ON. BREMEN. Bremes E HOTEL PIERREFO: New Tersey avenue and Bene Capacity, 200. Seeend season Steam ek and up. LE BIOS. BLEAK HOUSE. Directly on ocean front and connected with board alk; new ard inodern; absolutely flrepronf; only heach hotel on uropean plan; rooms sinzle or en suite with bath: elevators: steam teat; sum par- luxuriously furnished and thoroughly appoint- <d; capacity, 400. Special rates for spring. | [ook let. Coacheé meet trains. GEO. H. CORYELL. tah3-261.10 KL April 21 April 23 May © Mar! 31K. Wim. I... /)April 7 Trave.. ‘April 14 Aller, Departure M1 Ast. OEMRICHS & CO., NO. & BROADWAY, N. ¥. Apply te E. F. DRUOP, 925 Pa. av feriy ‘Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (France). Salling every Thursday at 10 a.m. From Pier 42. North River, foot Morton St. La Touraine Ma La Gascogne.... April 19 Ta Bretagn 3 {a ‘Touraine....- April 28 LAquitaiue April 12] a Bretagne. ay 3 Accommodations reserved in the* Grands Hotels du Trocadero during the Paris Exposition. Geveral Agency for United States and Canada, 32 Broad: w York. SS. 1827 F ST. N.W. f1-6m.17 American Line. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE, NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTO LONDON. CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG. Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A.M. St. Louis. pril 11) St. Lonis.../.May 2 New York..-April 18 ew York....May 9 St. Paul... .cApril 25 | St. Paul...°71May 16 Red Star Line. NEW YORK—ANTWEEP rier eres at 1: PARIS. noon. Westerniand..Aprii iS Kensington... April 25 ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 15. N.R. Office, 73 Broadway, New York, Philadelphia office, 295-307 Watnut st. WASHINGTON OFTICE, 1306 F st. n.w.. or G. W. MOSS. Agent, at Sanders & Stayman’s, 1327 riestand.. ai P st. now. ‘ee2T TRIPS AT C BY THE SPECIAL U MUNSON RATES TO LINE. Megular weekly sailings to Matanzas. Cardenas, Sagua. Nurvitas) Baracea and other North Shore ports, MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 27 William St., N.Y. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 25 Union Sq., N.Y. ‘oclS.w,f,m,8m,12 Q. S. S. Co. FOR THE WINTER to BERMUDA. Frost. unknown; maloria impossible; 48 hours Hg February and March. 1900. ‘The climate is unexcelled. with average temper- stan ox shone 6 degs. during ete months. Beaut scenery, good roads, ya and fish- ‘The roads are ‘geocrally ovel, with ing. te. sity gues, free trom dust nd mad, and perfect For fliustrated pamphlet ving rates of age and ail information, apply tor. 'B, OUTEE- BRIDGE & CO.. Agents. , or G. W. be vA ALBAN. Bee'ye Quebec, Canada, et-mwit-tilapz NHURS' Second house from Beach. Michigan ave. Open the entir> year. Elevitor to strect lev Steam heat, grate tires. Booklet malted. fel 52,5 JAMES 00D. HOTEL BELMONT. ear. Ocean end Virginia ave. entirely of brick. Absolutely fireproof, stecm heat, cevator, sun parlors, rooms single and eo suite with bath. alled. (ja27-78t-7) E, 8. WATSON. THE IROQUOIS, an end South Carolina ave., 100 feet from walk; new pnd modern; capacity, 400; stean: heat; rooms single and en suite with bath; cle- ator; sun parlois; cuisine and service the best. clal spring rates—$12, $15, $17.50 week; 50 daliy. American plin. Weite for bookl ches meet trains. Ww. F. saw. fel2-78t-10 Grand Atlantic Hotel, Virginia ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Now open. Fifth season. The finest family and transient hotel on the coast. 350 beautifully fur- nisbed rooms, single and en suite, and with bath, Hotel is thoroughly heated by steam and open {Seon Large stm parlors and first-class orchestra. levators run to street level. In fact, every pos- Og sible comfort for the traveler and permanent guest. Location ts central and within easy access of the fsmous Steel Pler, which is now open and affords every, pleasure to ithe visitor. pring rates, which include a handsomely fur- ished ‘room ‘aad the. finest cuisine and service ob tainable—American plan, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Der week cach adult person, &2.30 per dare, eee, European plan, $1, day up. Ek pointed cate attachea, OT ONY UP. Elexuntly ap- Write for illustrated booklet. Hotel coaches meet all trains. CHAI opens RLES PB. COPE. CHESTER INN, New York ave. near beach. Elevator, sun parlor. Open all the $2.00 Welly rites. 'D, KNAUER per day. Speci HOTEL GLADSTONE. ja2-78t-5 The only hotel tn Chelsea open for spring season. Reopens March 15. Directly'on the beachy Capac- ty. 7350. Steam’ heated. “Blevamore goa parlor. Private baths. Write for booklet and spring rates. fel9-78t,7 STONE & COLLINS. Hotel Scarborough. Beach Front and Maryland at Unobstructed ocean view. ° Gi Improved, Steam beat. Elev for. un parses, Bee val ° parlor. Pri- pe CAAT Na WT Avoca Hotel EENTUCKY AVE. Open all the years ny soem beat OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ‘Modern and complete, Hot and cold sea water baths, Golf Links, etc. Booklet mailed. eels-tt LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. SPRING“RESORTS. ATLANTIO GITY. N J LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL, QCEAN END SOUTH Carolina ave.—Amer}-am and Ew plans; res- taurant and buffet’ attached; ‘ocean ew; ‘open alt year steam heat; . § A. SCHWEISFORT. mbh24-156t,4 The Shelburne, Ag Gr eid woe Beret San parlors overlooking-ocean, and every modern appointment. ‘ 3 Links. JAMES D. SOUTHWICK, jai0-78t,10 i ‘Manager. The Runnymede, Sex West ave. beat. Son parlor. Send for Booklet. fe7-78t4 t Mrs, L McILWAIN. Hotel ‘Rudolf, ‘The most modern hofel on the Beach Front. Capactty, €00. Now Open. Located in aristocratic cottage section. Rooms with hot and cold, sea and fresh water baths at- tached. Orchestra and dancing. American and European plaus. Write for booklets ard special spring rates. e3-52t-16 CHAS. R, MYERS. Virginia Avenne. near The Anchorage tix ‘all the scar. Steam heat, Sun Ratlor. $8 to. $10, weekly. mhl-26t LG, & LB. ADAMS. Hotel Morton. Open the entire year. © © *'* One of the best equipped hotels; steam heat; ele- vator to all floors; hot snd cold baths; fine table: sun parloi Mrs, JalT-v& ‘The Queen Resort of America for Pleasure and Health Seekers. HOTEL DENNIS. Directly on the ocean front—open entire year. wler i in every detafl. Winter diversions are Golf, Sailing and Gunning. Delightful climate. Books’ upon application. 10 BURTON. NEW HOTEL DE VILLE, $40 to $60 per month; February and March only. Every ‘modern luxury assured. Capacity, 300. h meets trains. Write for booklet. 100 yards from beach; svold dampness experienced in winter front. M. W. TRUITT. KENILWORTH INN, ae B, HAINES, Owner and-Proprietor. Kentucky ave. and beach. Enlarged. Improved throughont. Steam heated. Elevator to street. Snn parlor. Write for Booklet. ‘Bus meets trains. (fel2-117t-5) T. K. ROBERTS. Hotel Raleigh, ST. CHARLES PLACE AND THE BEACH, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘This entirely new house, situated in the most desirable locality of the elty, with 2 capacity for 3C0 guests, bas been leased’ by the undersigned. It has every appointment and conyentence. Eleva: tor. steam heat, electric light, suites of rooms with bath, sun pari, &e. Will be open April 1. Spe- cial Rate fer June and September. ‘Bus wiil meet all trains. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. 4a30-104t-18 JOHN B. SCOTT, Proprietor. HOTEL LURAY. Golf all the year. Porches joined to Boardwalk. Sun Parlor overlooking Beach., Sea and Fresh Private Baths. se7-10te JOSIAH WHITE & SON. IN THE MOUNTAINS. For RENT_1 RIDGE SUMMIT, NEAR ny darE Yeaulffal residence, late J, ‘Tomas ams. bath, fables ttl Rate t 14. Tastugton st, Md. mh2s-w,f.10,6t FOREIGN POSTAL SERVIC TINGTON, D. €.. POST OFFICE. NOTICE, ld be read dally, ay changes may occur at any tine, FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily. and the scbedules of closings are ar- ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted nd transit. 1900, the last e« this office as follows: TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. 15 PM. for ¥ TFALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, YPC and BRITISH INDIA, per ss. from v York, via Havre. Mal f EUROPE must be directed “Per For the week ending Mareh 31, ting closes will be made from LAND. Ei rane. (0) At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. from “New York,” via Plymonth._ (e) At for NETHERLANDS. per Spaarn- York. vin Rotterdam. “Mail must “Per a8. Si m7 (ey At 11205 PM. for ITALY, per <8 from New vin Naples. “Mod mnst be directed" Ter” ey At 11:05 PM. for NORWAY dir 8.8. Hekla. from New York, via Christiania. must be directed “Per ss. Hekla.”” (ce) At 11:05 Y for AZORES ISLANDS, per s.s. Tartar r m New York, TIN’ MATTER, ETC.—German_ steamers sulling from New York’ on T take printed matter. ete. for RMANY and specially ad- (reaxed, printed matter, other parts of rman says. and Canard ew York on Saturdays, Steam and take Printed er. ete. for all cuuntries for which they are advertised to carry mails. MAILS FOR SOUTIT AND CENTRAL AMERICA. T INDIES, ETC. MV At 10:30 AML for NASSAU. rt amer fron Miami, Fla. fey At 11:05 or JAMAICA, pe niral Sehlew. from Iphia. (eV At 11:05 P.M. for PONCE, per SS. Mae fram New York. Muil for other parts PORTO RICO. must he directed “Per sa Mae. @) At 11:05 PAM. for PORTO RICO, vin San Juan alee CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per ss. Mara- ito. from New York. via Curacao. Mell for AVANILLA and CARTHTAGENA must be directed “Per sa MI bo." (el At 11-05 P.M. for NAS- SAU. NP. and the PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO, er rerss. Santiago, fram New York. THURSDAY (ey At U1:05 PM. fo T. THOMAS. ST. CROIX. TREWARD! and) WIND: WALD ISLANDS AND DEMERARA, per 8.8. Cavieo, fram New FRIDAY) At Trintiad. from ork, 6 TAG for BERMUDA, ner At Ws JAMAICA, SAV. 8S. TAGENA and GREYTO! her from New York © COSTA RICA directed “Per sis. (c) At 11:05 P.3 TA PLATA CO} direct. pet sn. Reman Prince rk. (ce) At 11:05 PAT for NUEVIN RARACOA and TO PADRE, from New York 1 mail only.) (ey At 1 NORTHERN BRAZIL. per s.s. Pol: . New York, via oe. fey Att P.M. for the NTIAGO, CUBA, per s,s, Clen- from New York. Y_(f) At 10:30 AM. for NASSAT. NUP, + from Minml. Fla. (hy At 12:00 M. far per steamer from Hal- KEWFOPNDEAND. by rail to North Sydnev and thence via steamer. close here dailv. excent Sunday. nt 12:00 M., and on Sundays only at T1206 AM. (dy (hy Mails for MIOWELON. and thence via steamer, 215 PAM (dy CUBA MAITS close here vin Port Tamna. Fla. Wetnestaye. Fridays and Snndase at 2:20 Dat. ( ia Miami. Fia:, ‘Tuesdays and Saturds 10:20 AM. (fh 2 ee Mails for MEX dressed for by rail to Boston close here daily xt TCO overland. unless apectally ad- Cots natch In steamers aniling from New ‘ark, close he 330 AM. and 10: Fak: (close here daily at 1 A.M. and 10:00 Mails for COSTA RICA, RELIZE, PUERTO COR- TRY and GUATEMALA. by rall to New Orleans and thence via steamer. close here daily at 10:00 PAM.. the connecting closes for which betni days and Tnesdave for COSTA RICA and M. for RELT PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE- MALA. (c) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Malls for the SOCTETY ISLANDS. via Sun Fren- elzco, close here @nily at 6:25 P.M. un to March 26. inclusive. for dispateh by shin Tronic Rind. (a) Is for TAWAIL via San Franetsco, close here ally at 6:35 P.M. un to March 30, inclusive, for dignatch per ss. Anstralta. (0) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia, which goes vin Eurape. and New Zealand. which gees via San Francigeo). BAWAT and FUT ISL- ANDS. vin Vancouver, clos bere dally at 6:35 P- up te March 31. inclusive, for dispatch per Warrimoo. (0) . TAWATI and PHIL- Mails for CHINA®, ZAP IPPINB ISUANOS#.” via San’ Francigeo, close here daily at 5 PM. up te April 2, Inclusive, for dis- pateh per 8.8. Thina. (oy Malls for CHINA® and JAPAN. via Vancouver close here dafty at 6:35 PM. un to. April 9. Inch sive. for dispitch per s. Empress. Japan. Registered mail must be ‘directed ‘Vin Vancon- ver."* (0) Mails for AUSTRALIA (excent West NEW ZEAL 1D. MOAN ISLANDS, vin San Franctseo, close bere daily at ‘35 P.M. after March 31‘and up to April 14, in- elusive, for Usnateh per s.4. Mozna. (ov Mails for CHINA®, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDSt. via Tacoma. close here daily at 6:35 PAM. np to April 19 for dispateh per 8.8. Good- - 60) Malls for CHINA*, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDERS, is Beattie. oo here daily yes up to Ap . for dispatch per s.s. Rioinn in Registered letters must be directed ‘Via (01 MAILS for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to New York for connection with Furopean steamers. {PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (military. mail). dis: patched to San Francisco at all closes for that office to connect with government transports, the eallings of which are ilar. (b) Rezistered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same day. mG) Registered mafls close at 8:00 P.M. same a Registered. mals. close at AM. Pa pacsieret mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous traliay. (h) Registered matis close at 12:00 P.M. previous SZ) Registered malls close at 00 P.M. previous S90) Reglatered malls clone at 200 P.M. previous JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster. sea view: Ocean end of Virginia ave. | THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT OO, POTOMAC RIVER ROUTR. STEAMER POTOMAC. steamer Potomac will leave 7th street wharf a pam for Baluimore and river 1nd ‘Thursday a ‘Sii river freight must be Baltimore it solicl Accommodat tions for ie strictly first-class, st IN & BRO. Telephone 745. éeaFiaet EB. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River wi View arf Sundays, and Thi at 7 a.m., landing at Colonial ch, and all wharves as far down as Lower .chodoc. Re! on Mc and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. leds UTR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate landings. The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dally, except Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Returning about 3 p.m Passenger accommodations first-class. re celved until the bour of sailing. E. 8. RANDALL, 1 eR, Gene at "Agest Washington. rN General Agent. gent, Alexandria. se18-tf.20 GEO. 0. CARP! WM. M. REA! STEAMER WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Leaves Washington, D. C. (7th st. Ferry Wharf), Mondays. 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Oo- lonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Pt., Colton’s, Nom inl Creck, Abel's, Leonardtown, Stone's, Howard and Cobrum’s. ‘Wednesdays, 7 a.m., for intermediate landings to Qolontal Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, Leonardtown, Abel's, Nomini Creek, ‘Coan and Yeocomico rivers. Saturday, 7, 2-m.. for intermediate landings te Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Colton’s, Nomint Creek. ‘Bee echedule in effect Angust 21, 1899. aulé-18tf ©. W. RIDLEY. General HOTELS. THE CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. 0. Fosrteenstory steel-frame fireproof building. feS-tote anager. Private dining roms ard banquet hall. The Rittenhouse, 22d and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. A new id strictly modern and high-class hotel, with unexcelled cafe and restaurant service. American plan, $3.5 upward; Europea $1.00 upward Convenient to all railroad stations. 4a27-52t-12 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. _oclt-1itt : ACCOUNTANTS. J. E. BATES, — Public Accountant end Auditor, Room 110, Washington Loan und Trust’ bullding. fe3-tf ‘elephone No, 972-8 plan, IMONY CONTINUED. Resumption of the Cross-Examination of Gov. Steunenber; Goy. Steunenberg continued his testi- mony at the Coeur d'Alene investigation sterday, Representatives Cox of Tennes- Hay of Virginia and Lentz of Ohio di- cling the cross-examination. The governor stated that he knew nothing of the selec- tion of an alleged convict as one ef the state deputies, nor of alleged depredations by this deputy, including the forcing of doors of dweilings, the breaking of win- dows, etc. He would not have allowed such conduct, he said, if he had known of it. Mr. se Lentz's out that the go years old and had been governor in 1886 and 189s. the Coeur d’Alenes during his present can- vass and had held public meetings. Sub- sequently he recognized men in the “bull pen” as 4 those he had met in his compaigns he received the bulk of the vote of Shoshone county, and in 18vs he lost this vote. Governor Steunenberg interposed a pro- ked him if he had test when Mr. Lentz not exercised “absolute and arbitrary pow- er” in making one of the arrests. He had used no such power, he said. “But you do believe in breaking citizen's houses, through your queried Mr, Lentz. cros: brought thirty-eight elected twice as He had visited into soldiers,” “I decline to answer such a question,” said Gov. Steunenberg. “It is an insult.” This precipitated a ly controversy among the membet Some nied the question struck out; otkers wanted it to stand. To criticisms on te question, Mr. Lentz replied that he “needed no g dian,” and Mr. Capron responded that ne would dislike to become Mr. Lentz’s guar- dian. The controversy closed by di- recting the examinaiion into other chan- nels. + 0 GREAT FALL: WATER RIGHTS. Bill Providing for Condemnation Pro- ceedings of Land. Mr. Jenkins’ bill to acquire water rights at Great Falls (H. R. 9991), introduced in the House, provides that the Secretary of War be directed, for the purposes herein- afier mentioned, to obtain title for the United States, by right of eminent domain, to lands upon each side of the Potomac river at the Great Falls not now owned by the United States, exterdirg from a point at or near the government dam to a point at or near where Difficult run enters the Potomac river, and extending back froin the waters of the river upon cach side not more the than one-half mile, together with title to Conns Islind and to other nds in the river between the two points med. including weter and other rights and privileges appertaining to the lands and islands or otherwise existing between the boundaries: provided, that the canal and ands and water rights of the Chesape and Ohio Canal Company, on the Ma side of the river only, are hereby excepted frem the operation of this act. The Secretary of War shail, within three months after the approval cf this act, causi a survey to be made of such of the lands and islands within the gereral description in section one of this act as, in his judg- ment, may be required for the construction and maintenance of canal, power house and other buildings necessary to the employ- ment of the water rights and privileges for generating electricity for use in th District of Columbia and for other public purposes, and shall cause a map to be made thereof, clearly defining the boundary lines of all the lands and islands so re- quired, and shall prepare written state- ment, in triplicate, specifying by metes and bounds the lands, and by proper designa- tion the water and other rights and_privi- leges, to be acquired thereunder; and shall file said map and statement in the office of the recorder of deeds in the District of Co- lumbia, the county of Fairfax, Va., and the county of Montgomery, M2., respectively, which filing shall be a taking by the United States of the lands and water and other rights and ‘privileges described and desig- nated in the map and statement. The bill then fixes regulations for con- ducting the condemnation proceedings, which are to be instituted in the District Supreme Court by the Atiorney General of the United States. + +_ —___ Casualties in the Philippines. General Otis has reported to the War Department the following casualties in the troops under his command: Killed—Luzon Island: Fortieth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, March 6, Mtysaroy, Company B, Edmond Bullock, artificer; Bennett Blakely, Company D; Chas. V. Huey, sergzant. Panay Island: Twenty-sixth Regiment United States Vol- unteer Infantry, February 26, Pototan, Company B, Philip H. Nolan. Leyke Isl- and: Forty-third United States Volunteer Infantry, March 8, La Paz, Company A, Michael E. Corley; March 11, Dagami, Company A, Mike Pargorzelski, beh2aded while prisoner of war. Wounded—Luzon Island: Thirty-eighth Regiment United States Volunteer Infan- try, March 15, Cuenca, Company I, Wm. D. Hoover, wounded in thigh: Noah ©. Wingate, buttock, moderate. Penay Island: Sixth United States Infantry, February 2° Tanganlan, Company C, Geo. Hemphill, corporal, leg, severe; Horace Hutchinson, wounded in back, serious; Magruder An- drews, wounded in knee, slight; 19th United States Infantry, January 28, Cavitan, Com- pany C, Winfield 8. Preston, wounded in arm, serious. Semar Istand: Forty-third United States Volunteer Infantry, March Matuguenao, Company H, Joseph W. All- port, corporal, wounded in abdomen, seri- ous. ne MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL BILL HEARING BEFORE MEMBERS OF SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. Local Institution Charged With Dis- cr! tion — Arguments Favoring Retention of Freedmen Hospital There was considerable discussion in re- gard to the management of Columbia Hos- pital at the hearing on the municipal hos- pital bill before the Senate subcommittee of the District committee yesterday after- noon after The Star's report of the pro- ceedings was closed. Dr. Stone said the hospital authorities had finally yielded to 4 recommendation of the Medical Society of the District that any physician be allowed to send his patients to Columbia Hospital. “All respectable physicians, now treat their patients in wards of the hospital.” Dr. Busey, in response to a request from Senator McMillan to speak on the municipal hospital bill, said he did not want to see a municipal hospital constructed in connec- tion with Columbia Hospital. He did not want to see Freedmen’s Hospital disturbed, as it was doing a good work in educating the colored youth. Alleged Discrimination. Dr. Busey declared that there is discri nation at Columbia Hospital against pri- vate patients of physicians not connected with that institution, as they have to pay $12 a week. while patients of the staif of the hospital pay but $10 a week. Dr. Bovee said that difference in the charge was due to the different methods of treatment followed by different ph: cians. The medical staff of the hos usually followed but one course of tr ment, while other physicians had their own special treatment. He said the same prac- tice is pursued in other hospitals through- out the country. Dr. Busey said he had not observ; such discrimination in other hospit jd this prac reduced the lumbia He 1 He id the private d any 7 a p could avoid it, send a patient to Columbia Hespital. Dr. Stone D: siate the ri son why the mi ciety was in favor of lumbia Hospital. He replied that that was a and he would tell it if the desired to hear it. Senator McMillan repli committee was more interested before the In F Dr. A. M. Curtis, in charge of Freedmen’s H. ert Reyburn and Dr. Purvi vored the retention of Frecdmen’s equal p: ng subeommiit d that the in the sub- bill vor of Freedmen's Hospital. the colored physician pital; Dr. Rob- fa- strongly He ———————— CAUSED BY DISSENSIONS. Local Building Trades Council Votes te Adjourn Sine Die. After a brief and inharmonious s last evening the local Building Trades Council adjoufned sine die. This virtual disbandment of the council was the cul- mination of factional diff-rences between those of the trade union organizations and an element which favored the Knights of Labor. It is said that after an experience of four years ago, when several organiza- tions of the Knights of Labor withdrew from the council in an >ffort to disrupt it, the constitution was so amended as to ex- clude Knights of Labor mblies from representation in the council. Since that period several union organizations which had withdrawn through sympathy with the Knights of Labor assemblies returned to the council and the delegates of these or- ganizations have persistently insisted upon the admission of K. of L. assemblies. This has caused frequent nsions which at times threatened the stability of the coun- il. “The immediate caube of the disruption of a on the council was the attempt to have ad- mitted a paper hang:rs’ assembly which yas recently organized and chartered by local District Assemb! Knights of Labor body. At the meeting of the council one week ago, during the absence of the president, and upon the report of a committee pointed by the vice president, who vorable to the admission of the as the credentials of th> delegates were favor- ably reported, notwithstanding the protest ‘of delegates who insisted upon the enforce- ment of the rule of the council. At the session last evening, President Ratigan being in the chair, the representa~ tives of the assembly appeared for obligz tion, when th> question was raised as to their eligibility. ..1s provoked consider- able disorder, which finally terminated in a sine die adjournment — West End White Ribboners. The West End W. C. T. U. held its meet- ing for March in the parlors of Mrs. C. L Case, 2027 I street, Monday evening. Mrs. 5. H. Catching, the president, called upon Mrs. C. E. Golden to conduct the devotion- al exercises. Mrs. Irwin presented a quar- terly report as corresponding secretary and read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Maeny, the recording secretary, being ab- sent, Mrs, M. V. Noerr, the treasurer, pre- sented a report. The union voted $2 to- ward the national organizing fund com- memorative of the life and work of Fran- ces E. Willard. Mrs. E. S$. Wescott, custodian of the build- ing fund, reported $i) received. Through Mrs. Fernandez, the finance committee re- ported encouragement in the shape of pledges to the fund for entertaining the national convention, to be opened here No- vember 30. Collectors for the same wer appointed as follows: Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs Hilton, Mrs. Eiker, Miss Graham and Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Clinton Smith. the District president, announced that the quarterly meeting would be held Apri! 3 in the Sixth Presbyterian Chureh, and asked that delegates be chosen. They were appointed as follows: Mesdames Fernandez, Ballinger, Rugs, Eker, Berry, delegates: Mesdames Hilton, Perkins, Wescott, Ashley and Miss Graham, aiternates. The corresponding secretary of the District union, who was present, an- nounced that the national secretary, Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, would be in the city April 8, and address a public mecting that afternoon in the First Congregational Church. Mrs. Samson of Boston was introduced, and Miss Barton of the Woman's Suffrage Association gave a reading. The union voted to engage Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Has kell to come to Union Chureh April program was selected, including Chan" and “Sally Ann Friends Gave Him Royal Welcome. A royal welcome awaited Superintendeat George W. Beavers of the salary and al- lowance division of the Post Office Depart- ment upon his return yesterday from Paris. Superintendent Beavers has been absent some time in Paris, where he ar- ranged the United States postal exhibit in one of the exposition buildings. He came on the steamer New York, and says he is delighted to be back again. No foreign climes for him where one has often to go for days without hearing his native tongue, The postal exhibit, he says, will be a fea> ture of the United States exhibit. The position is about two months behind, tut will open on time. Prices are booming, and visitors must expect to be muicted. Superintendent Beavers’ desk was a mass of beautiful flowers yesterday morning, the gifts of friends in the department. He heid AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN HENRY DORSEY, COLORED LABORER, SERIOUSLY INJURED ¥ TIERDAY. Mass for Cardinal Mazzsella, Who Died in Rome—Laying a Sewer— Brief Noten. Henry Dorsey, a colored laborer, employeg at the Rock creek shaft « the tunnel, w severe injured day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, while at worl - The man came out of the accident with a broken leg and several bruises. He was taken to the Georgetown University Hos- pital in the patrol wag where the broken bone was set and as much ee afforded the sufferer ax was possible under the circumstances. The story of the was in the ¢ cident is that Dorsey > which rons from the ground through the shaft to t tunnel, Tn some manner he was caught in the cage, and could not release himself in time. The right leg was broken between the knee and ankle, and was jammed into a small space. Dor gave his address at the hospital as th street southeast. Death of Cardinal Mazretia. Information has been rec town University of the de Camillus Mazzella, prefect gation of rites, who died Rome. Cardinal Mazzella w; with Georgetown University 1s wed at George= ath of Cardinal of the S conn durin period of the civil war, and with a num- ber of other Jesuit colleges in the United States. remaining in this country until ISSe, when he went to Rome, where Pope Leo XI made him a cardinal In IS86 in appre- ciation of his services. His personal. ac quaintance with th lesiastieal affairs of this couniry rendered his serviees in- valuabl, at othe Vatican. A mass of m owas chanted this morning at town University, in the Dahler ial Chapel, in memory of the dead ate. Pleasant Birthday Part ‘4 Norton entertained the mem- Sunda hool ¢ of ( Church i their friends evening. at her residence, 1 the occasion being a birthday party. Ab twenty-five young p were present, and spent a very enjoyable evening in games of all kinds. During the course of the even- ing refreshments were served Sewer for Western High School. Workmen comme vating on the west sid T street, for the laying the length of which will b it is edd. the Western High § i this morning exca- new sewer. ut 1,009 feet, partly to serve near fa The sewe t ame time ago the north of the school which has been lowered and which still and of ne use, it is sald the of the school building Carrying Co} Patrick De eight, who t and who liv “seven lock, bridge, cam a result a was locked on charge also with cz was.on M s » one inform: f bis flouri shi draini in ceale Weapons. aged n the wn moghue, whit a lock t at what just into forty= nider canal the John and as midnight wn mn derly, and apons. He t. when man Harry revoly s kn as pin town y few minutes up at the Ge f drunk betore ‘Ket When the sta one his New Houses on S2d Street. Robert D. Weaver has taken ont a per- it for the erection of four modern dwell- ings on street extended, the cost of which Is placed at $23490, The dwellings will be known as Nos. 2501, 2 and 2507 32d street, and will be thr height, with all modern improvements. ‘The location is on the east side of 32d street, near the entrance to Holy Rood ceme y. Star Advertisements in Georgetown. Classified advertisements for The Star may be filed at regular advertisr rates at the Postal Telegraph office, $207 M street. The rate under jeations Wanted tions is one cent per the minimum charge word per being fif COMMEND WOMAN'S CLINIC. Commixsipners, However, Adverse to Proposed Appropriation. In a communication to tor McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committe: the Commissioners state that, in view of the fact that Congress contributes so gen- erously toward the maintenance of many worthy institutions in the District, 1 do not feel they should oppose’ the proposed ppropriation of «) for the Woman's Clinic, {f. in the judgment of Congress, it is wise and best to continue this character of appropriation. The Commissioners, how- eve y that thes feel this is still an ad- ditional evidence ef the necessity of pr yspital. in which these ntire care and tr sick of the Dist 2 for under one municipal viding a mur clinics, as well as ment The Woman's Clinic. the Commissioners in, is one by which undov great deal of good has bi The physicians in attend the enied of directors and the con: of the highest character. siting board, are the Coramission- ers believe, and have been and are doing work by women and fer women which seems in every way desir The Com- missioners refer to matter by the superintendent in which, as stated in The ago, thal official felt co: im against the proposed appropriation, by Senator G: But the Commi f charities, everal days dito nr ff ers € erintendent of ities advised noon it not be- cause the institution is without merit, but because it is one of many charitable ganizations which are doing for the gent poor of the District as stitution what should be done b: nicipality. ————— Emancipation League Mecting. The Lincoln Emancipation League held a meeting in the McKinley House, 48 Mis- souri avenue northwest, last night. James W. Poe, president of the league, in charge of the emancipation arrangements, presided, and Capt. W. H. Thomas, vice chief mar- shal, acied as secretary. The president ex- plained that the contemplated meeting at a church st night was a continvation of the ceremonies of the day, which prom- inent. speakers are expected. The ora- tor of the day, it w decided, will be se- lected and ninounced at the next meeting of the league the evening of the 20th in- stant ans represented at the meeting Social Club, Wm. Emancipation Cel- ation, G. W. the Southwest Organizat were the Merry Hearts’ eebration an H. Ferger:on, Division, L. Will The officers of the joint session present were: James W. Poe. W. H. Thomas, W. C. Cox, Alexander Hawkins, J. W: Rob'n- son, W. H. Mathews, L. Willis, G. W. H. Fergerson, J. C. Hill, Andrew Beverly,Wm. N. Lamkins, James Smith. The Easi Washington Star Pioneer Club has reported to President Poe its dram corps compiete,. as follows: John Lucas, quite a reception during the entire day. ———— Condition of Street Accounted For. Reporting upon a complaint made to the District Commissioners by Mr. Henry Cal- ver of 5@1 F street of the filthy condition of P street between-l7th and 18th streets, Mr. Warner Stutler, the superintendent of the street cleaning department, bas in- formed the Commissioners that the con- dition of the street is due to the earth which drops from the carts and wagons of persons excavating in the vicinity, who fail to put the street in proper condition after hauling over it. All this, says Mr. Stutler, is in violation of law, and he has directed his force to promptly notify the police department of all future violations, and to give the department all assistance In enforcing the law. drum major: Eddie Parines, John Johnson, Eddie Ciinkins, Arthur Clark, Alfred Homes, Henry Anderson, Robert Grandson, Harry Johnson, J. Augustus Poe, A. Hatton, Earnest Robinson, Eugene Robinson, R- Simms. J. Brown. G. Hall, T. Bolty. R- West, T. Douglas, L. Harry and James Putter. ——— Well-Known Guide's Decease. Oliver S. Florence. a well-known guide around the White House and departments, died’ yesterday morning, and will be buried at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of Charles E. Allison, 423 L street