Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAROH 30, 1900-46 PAGER SS FOR SALE—LOTS. SPRING RESORTS. SPRING RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL, THE RIDE TO KIMBERLEY FOR SALE-TWELVE LOTS; N. H. AVE. NEAR | The Atlantic City Office of The Even- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. IN WADI ~ . bal t house. mh30-2t? U st. pow; whole of part: 10 per cent < a ing Star is located at 1300-13 Atlantic easy; chance for builder or apart avenue, where any information con- LITTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL, OCEAN END SOUTH anre ens Address Box SALE_N. CAP ST. NEAR CIRCLE AT FLA. economical lots; IS ft, front each; wide and all street improvements; party walls. t H. L. RUST, 608 14th pow. AND ECONOMICAL . on wide axe. D.W.; coa- best location in nt to P.O. the city ccrning advertising, etc.. can be ob- tained. The rates are the same as charged at the Home Office. Carolina ave.—Ameri-en and e Tew. taurant and buffet attached; full ocean view: Steam heat: epen all year. S.'4. SCHWBISFORT. mb24-156t,4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE SCARBOROUGH, The Shelburne, =. oan tre xD = GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF FRENCH’S RE- *_CENSI = a LIEF OF BELEAGURED CITY. Shakespeare Vocal Art $23. Elocution, tigring "uot? ierms. Tat cmbaotg se Brilliant Dash Across the Veldt, by = Which Cronje’s Position mhI0-201*-4 THE AGE OF INQUIRY. ww Atlanti "e Favorite Ocean-front Hotel. overlooking Select. “Gniet. Renoed ace ers Ae et ocean, and every moters | French, ie 3 Se ey : The — has been described as pre-eminently the oe of a first-class hotel, aS ; Witt for ilustrated Booklet and terme, Golf Liake. JAMES D. SOUTHWIOK. German, century of inquiry. mh30-7tf ALFRED WYMAN. 4010-78t,10 Manager. The constant and universal question that is echoed Spanish, etc. ; a Tri DAI t oa KENTUCKY ava, x CS 3 ae “ = Fae HOTEL RALEIGH, The Runnymede,*=* a meee BERLITZ A009, cmversing acquires Correspondence oe Es eevee Ee ae from every side, is ‘Why? ; Ask any of your friends _ i301 F ST. N St. Charies Place and the Beach. beat. Sun parlor. Send for Booklet. fra i . LONDON, March 21, why they prefer Van Houten’s Cocoa to any other, and ALE--D. D, THO Capacity, 300. . Every appointment and con- | _ te7-78t4 Mra_l McILWAIN. _ | SCHOOL. Prof. A. [ARD, See In the rapid course. of epoch-making cane 3 ‘§ 5 we residence sit Fenlence. "Elevator, steam heat, electric ght, 7 Oe ee eccate hice Gi shnd"foliowed ‘the ‘re- one will immediately tell you ‘it has the highest nu- eecy Te le. guites of roo! vii i FREN JARANTEED SPOKEN reced: iti 7? i *4t ii Bacain oa whiter ater Special rate for June wed September. “Bus will Hotel u olf. months; new easy wetted: preparatory for expo- | Het of Kimberley Gen.. French's ride to tritive value;” another will reply ‘it is more easily di- = et ose Fe eer nating Panecans TANNER (nee) Kimberley escaped the minute attention it gested and assimilated than other cocoas;” Comer fear Int and Florida ave. n- _mh30-I0tt SOHN BR SCOTT, Proprietor. ‘The most modern hotel on the Beach Front. mb2Zi-2et* 2 Rowe Roba have’ decree It * = and a third will probably answer “it is in at. bet, M and X me: 160x100. “Fite i Capacity, €00. LEARN YOUR SHORTHAND OF THE LATE OF. | that since cavalry charge i ich & 7 etveae at het Mand Ne 2 TOO aw, The Lawrence. Seelomm: FICIAL GOURESTENGGRAPAIEN, tbe pric et | charged fruitiessly at Balaklava, no such rented in ne, and rich in healthy stim Nee ee oa att these ron: dere eis Sorat Mire aire ept Seah Located tn aristocratic cottage section, Rooms night arestoos; ‘open al summer; catalogues. | Spectacular sight has been recorded in the ulating properties.” ae ecties. Prices are low enough to be inievesting. | — im i rea i tached. Orchestss saa dace Aeterna ad ae annals of war. In this case there were Inreply to the question “Why?” Zhe mh2s-4ee-10 “*S Gar Pae ae | NEW SE ASIDE HOUSE European plans. ‘Write for bosklets ard special cy BANJO, GUITAR. 10,000 men, and with them raising the dust Lancet says:—*Van Houten's Cocoa yields a maximum — — ° spring rates. | * A. V. Holmes. of the plains were some forty-two guns. 3 f the valuablefood 5 fth 5 Ocean end Penna. ave.; rebuilt and refurnished | _ 16 CHAS. R. MYERS. ‘2 The co maentiof ithe London ‘Times de: proportion of the valuable food constituents ofthe bean. ‘OU LOOKING F DESIRABLE AND | throug! open cil year; hot and cold eea and moh20-26t° _ Studio, 520 10th st._n.w. spy ae ‘ Why is it the best for children, for mothers, and for IF SO. SEE US | fresh water baths: rooms en sulte and single: aun | The Anchorage Y=!" Avent, ‘sear scribed these things as follows: PARK; M: ALE—20-FT. LOT ON R ST. BET. 17TH ner non-resident; must sell. mh24-6t ALE-LARGE NUMBER OF LOTS on North Capitol. Ist street and from K street te Soldiers’ Home; rapid with all city improvements; belng in “mile lim ‘no saloons allowed; good section for bomes; special rates to builders and investors, For plats and prices apply to mni?a6e ae EPH PAUL, $02 F st. n.w- z, Hi SHIN . ESTATE Ww FOR and 18th mw. ( Address Rox 7, Star offies squares streets transit, 1036, 1088, . 1059, SY ARE READY TO SEL MAKE THEM Al INVEST. T EASY TERMS AND REMARKABLY PRICES: THIS OFFER WILL BEAR IN- VESTIGAT! IN HUNTERS. mh2s-12t FOR SALE—F" ington; cor. Massachusetts ‘wide parking: fronts small reservation; exceed- ingly low price—$1.35 sq. ft. mbS-26t ALLEN C. CLARK, 608 F n.w. OCEAN TRAVEL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAS1 EXPRESS SERVICES. CHERBON iG, SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN. Saale... mil 3K jar.Th. April 24 Sky I a3 m. d.Gr.May 8 Departure 10 A.M. Psss TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICH SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. BREMEN. Bra. Gr.April, & Rhein. ye MEDITERRAD SIBRALTAR, BY THE TRIPS AT SPECIAL Cc U B MUNSON RATES TO LINE. lar weekly sailings to Matanzas, Cardenas, Segon, Nocvitas, Baracta ‘sod other North Shore ports. MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 27 William St., N.Y. BAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 25 Union Sq. ocd. w,f,m,8m,12 FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (Franee). ne pri! 5 La Tourain L'Aquitaine...°/April 12 La Bretag: La Gascogue.-.“April 19 La Champagne. Accommodations reserved ¥ @u Trocadero during the Paris Exposition. General Agency for United States and Canada, 32 Broadway, Sew West India Cruises new york Elegant Passenger Steamer ARIEBEE sails about March 30. Specially Mtted with electric Nght all improvements. For St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antiqua, Guadsloupe, Domintea, Martinique, St. Luci, Barbados, Porto Bico, San- tiege and bemarara. For beauty of scenery and perfection of climate this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets xiving Tates of passage and all information, apply fo A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., , 30 Broadway. or G. W. MOSS, 1327 F st. ington. A. AHERN, Secy., Quebec, Canada. det-m,w.f-tlil ap2 American Line. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK SOUTH AMPTON—LONDON. CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG. iling Wednesdays at 10 A.M. St. April 11 St. Louis. Mi pei 1 r Red Star Li NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS, Every Weduesday at 12 noon. 4 jand.. April Southwark. _"Ap-il 11 “Calling at Southampton. STEKNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 & 15. N. Ne Philadelphis WASHINGTON ‘W. MOSS, st. Westernland..April 1% Kensington... April 2 OFFICE, 1306 F st. nw. . Agent, at Sanders & Stsyman’s, G ¥ PROPOSALS. ay 1900, and publicly opened thereafter. fo furnish at the Naval ory. Washington. D. ¢ tants, Octants. Three-arui Prot Drawing Inatraments, Binoc Stop Watches, Comparing V Reading Glasses a propessis will be furnished upon appli the Naval Obser Washington, D. C., oF to the Bureau. A. S. KENNY, Paymaster General, J. SN. wh30-law2w PROPOSALS WILL BE Ri Bureau of Supplies aud Acco nt ment. Washington, D.C, until TWE K NOON, APKIT TENTH. 1900, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter to furnish at ¢ Navy Yard, Washingtop, D. C., a quantity of Sheet Copper d Copper Rivet: Blank Propesale will be furnished upon application to the y Yard, Washington, D.C. A. S. KENNY, Pay: ter Gen- eral, U. 8. 8. mb30-Inw2w PROPOSALS FOR THE COLLECTION AND disposal of garbage, dead animals, night soll, mis- cellaneous refuse and ashes in the District of Co- Jumbia.—Otice of the Commissiopers of the Dis- {riet of Columbia, Washington, D. C.. March 20, 1900.—Sealed proposala will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON THE RI . for the col- lection and disposal of garbage, dead animal Bight soll, miscellaneous refuse and ashes in the District of Columbia, during a period of five years, commencing on the Ist day of July, 1900, or as soon thereafter as practic: Specifications and Diank forms for proposals and other information on the subject can he obtatued on application therefor to the Health Officer of the District of Columbia. Only bids on such forms will be considered. Commissiouers of the District of Columbt amine all bids which may be submitted. and will ask authority from Congress to enter tract or coniracts for a period of five sears for the formance of work, If aus, specified in such bide as may be, in their judgment, to the District of Columbia. The reserve. however, the right to reject any bids. Bids must be inclosed in a sealed envelope, op the outside of which must be indorsed, ““Pro- + Bosals for the collection. and disposal of garbage. dead animale.” & B. WIGHT, JOHN ROSS, LANSING H. mmmissloners, D. mb3-4t DEPOT QUARTERM. D.C... Mareb 1800, WI be recetved bere unt! STER'S OFFICE, WASH- Sealed proposals, April 16, 1900, for furnisbing an iug at Washington Barracks, horses, bay. D. C.. 41 arti Information furnished on applica Jning propesals to be marked “Pro- fllery Horses” addreseed B TRUE, QM. 3 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Ss irgton, D. €., March 23, 3900.—Sealea als (iz drplicate) will be received at the U. ‘ensus Ofve, Washington, D. C.. until APRIL ENTH, 1900, for furnishing cases for schedules. ir cards, tables for punching and tabulating 3, and railings, all, fo be of woud. tions 2nd blue prints, giving detailed de- of the articles required, can be bad by W. RB. MERRIAM, Direc- THE CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. O. Fosrteen-story steel-frame fireproof buliding. Private dining rooms and banquet ball. fe8-10tt MANICURE. PARIS — MARLBOROUGH PARLORS — LONDON. Eleven-ten branch, Lafayette Sq. Theater. Facial culture, manicuring, bairdressing experts. from N. X. Imperial Hair Regenerator. mulo-28e*,4 parlors; complece heating,electrie Hghting and sai fary syegems; goit links. CHARLES EVANS & SON. mh20-26¢ year. + figam bent. Sun parlor, $8 to $10 weekly. TO. eh BAD, Ocean end Michigan ave. Capacity, 250, Fleva- tor, ring rates, tenm heat, sum parlor. Specials mS pariet: 5.6. COPELAND. HOTEL KENDERTON, Ocean end Tennessee ave. $1.50 and $2 dally; $8 to $12.50 weekly. Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tioga. mb24-104t-4 The Albemarle, Virginia ave. near Beach. Extensively ena throughout. Every comfort aud convenience. Home- like. cheerful ane Mberally ccnducted. Steam heated. unny rooms, single and en suite, many with bat Elevator to street. Spactous sun ‘parlors. Cupacit; 350. Spring rate. $8. $10. $12 and $15 weekly, ¥ vold dampness experienced In winter 0 $3 dal box iy on the beach front. t Pao e Booklet mailed, J. P. COPE. fe9-78t-8 M. W. TRUITT. 7 KENILWORTH INN, Holmhurst, Hrentucky ave; and’ beach, Enlarged. tmproved On Attastic City's most fashionable avenue, | {hroushost. "Steam heated. Elevator to sect Fenna.."near beach Open throughout the gear, | SOB, Parlor. | Write for Booklet. “ue "meets Modern and homelike. 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. fe22-52t-10 Hotel Richmond, Hot sea ‘The Queen Resort of America for Pleasure and HOTEL DENNIS Directly on the ocean front—open entire year, Moder 1 in every detail. Winter diversions are Golf, Sailing and Gunni Delightful climate. Books uy) application. ‘Ja3-78t.10 TOSEPH ‘e BURTON. NEW HOTEL DE VILLE, 40 to $60 per month; February and March ool: modern luxury assured. | Capacity, . trains. Write for booklet. 100 yards HOTEL LURAY. Golf all the year. Porches joined to Boardwalk. Sun Parlor overlooking Beach. Sea and Fresh Private Baths. se7-lott JOSIAH WHITE & SON, IN THE MOUNTAINS. Art School, 1129 17th N.W. Thorough instruction im Dra: Mies 8. W. Ki Meas mbi7- “From Modder river, from Rensburg and from De Aar the cavalry, mounted infan- try and horse artillery came in long lines, silently concentrating at Graspan and Hon- eynestkloof. On Monday the march began. Ramdam, eight miles to the southeast, was soon passed. and a sharp skirmish secured Dekiel’s Drift, on the Riet. “After a halt of a day the column moved on. At Klip Drift the cavalry divi- and_ Painting. ELLY, London Medalist, Principal. Educate for a Situation. wervice to WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, mhiz-t¢ it Hast Cap: at._| sion halted a night.’ The breathless haste of apaad a dash through the enemy's country. car- SHORT- 280 Serhent Fano. | ried out with a rapidity probably without parallel, had left its mark on the horses, and the transport was hopelessly in the rear. Five days’ rations and forage were carried by each man, and scanty, indeed, was the amount doled out day by day. Some of the horses used had but recently been disembarked, and the unexpected cli- mate had impaired their health, apart from the Inevitable slackness caused by a long sea voyage. lating. HAND Successful Preparation for Civil Service Examinations. -843 I ST. CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL...,. . mn Ww. ‘TON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY, at. 1A’ BARRINGTON M. AUREL! Fepit of ¥. F. Mackay of N. ¥.), Directress. al o FRENCH LANGUAGB SCHOOL: APRIL 2, NEW term.—To unce Well, 8 . Enger Moving at High Pressure. Mie'v PROD HOMME, 307 Dist. nw tcar lines), | “It had not been possible to spare them. mb5-26t Day after day the cavalry moved at high Pressure over the shadeless veldt during the hottest hours of the day. It is difficult to convey to English readers the burden that this alone entails. The absence of shade {s not a relative matter. Often for twenty miles continuously there is not a Mandolin, Guitar & Banjo Correctly taught by Miss GERTRUDE E. BUCK- INGHAK. Studio. 1508 6th st. nw. mbl-<tt VENABLE Progressive School of SHORTHAND Shorthand and Typewriting. SCHOO! Ex need re. teacl 00 F ST. N.W.| Mc ite terms, ja6-att FOR RENT—BLUB RIDGE SUMMIT, NEAR Kentucky ave., 80 yards trom beach. Now open | flo} ,,large and beautiful residence, late J. for the reception of guests. Steam heat, elevator, | Carey ae eee pat veaetalice ana fan, parlor Special Fates, J.D. PEASE. "| Saito. ‘ad. “_mid8-w.fhm,6t THE CHALFONTE, FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE On the Beach. Extensively al.ered and greatly enlarged. Hot and cold sca water in all private and hall baths. (mb20-26t-8) LEEDS & HAINES CO. Berkshire Inn. Sirginia ove., 1 yards from Beach and New Steel Pier. Afte, undergoing extensive Improvements and alterations since lust season, this elegant mide hotel is now ot-ring to those’ desiring excellent ac- gommodations, “th every possible convenience, including elevator to street level, steam heat throughout, large. pleasant roome, single and en suite, bathe, liberally managed, unobstructed ocean View. capacity 300. SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES UNTIL JULY 1, $8 TO $12 WEEKLY. Write for booklet showing hotel, &e. __(mh21-26t-14)_G. FRANK COPR. THE LORAINE, Ocean front of St. Charles place. Blevator to street level. Private baths. Steam beat. Sun par- lors. Write for booklet and spring rates. mh21-26t M'L WAGNER & SON. THE EVARD day; special weekly; fe2e-nzt-4 -FFENBART. J. Hotel New England, Ocean end South Carolina ave..100 feet from beach. WILL REOPEN APRIL 10. Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of 400. Newly furnished throughout and wit ra equipment: Elevator to heated. e or en suite with bath. Special rates for spring season. Write for booklet. mb19-26t-10 BRYAN & WILLIAMS. THE ORIENTAL, Directly on the ocean front at Vermont a Entirely new and strictly fireproof. Steam heat |. Elevator 2nd every modern Juxury and ap- intment. Wrile for special spring rates. and let. GEORGE ©. MESSINGER. mh1¥-26t-7 LA FONTAINE, Kentucky ave. Steam heat; sun parlor. all the year. M. HB STOCKLEY, — fe24 BISCAYNE, Removed to Kentucky ave. Near the beach. New house. Better appointments. Elevator. ‘Steam heat. Now open. M, 4. THOMPSON. mb15-26t,4 HOTEL TRAYMORE, ON THE BEACH. The world-famed all-the-year-health and pleasure resort. During the past four months has been extensively enlarged and improved. Over 50 private batha; new ining room, tnclosed In glass, directly facing the ocean, and Uunsurpamed on the Atlantic coast for Gecoration and elegance; exchange and sun parlors doubled in size Capacity, 500. D. S. WHITE, Jr., Owner and Prop'r. mb13-26t,10 HOTEL MAJESTIC, teginia ave., Sd house from beach. Modern in every detail. Special spring rates. Send for booklet. mbs-26t-5 OSBORNE & PAINTER: HOTEL HECKLER, Corner Atlantic and Penna. avi . R. depot and beach; capacity 200; steam beated; first-class accommodations at moderate rates. HENRY HECKLER. mb12-26t.5 HOTEL BERKELEY, Kentucky ave. Main corridor leads to board walk and ocean front sun parlors. Capacity four bundred. All modern conveniences. Daily orcbestral concert Special spring rates. Write for illustrated booklet. fe10-62t-7 ‘AS. & GEO. BEW. THE WILTSHIRE, venne and Beach. Firat-class apd mod- ery detail. Write for booklet and 8. S. PHOEBUS, Formerly of Hygete, Old Potut Comfort. Open near Penna. fei2-52t HOTEL PIERREPONT. New Jersey avenue and Beach. Full ocean view. Capacity, 400. Second season. Elevator. Steam pent, Specs! spring rates. $10 ver week and up. Booklet. (fe10-52t-5) "HANNELL BROS. BLEAK HOUSE. Directly on ocean front and connected with board walk; new and modern; absolutely fircproof; only beach botel on Eu: plan; rooms single ‘or en fuite with bath; elevators; steam heat: sun par- lors; luxuriously’ furnished ‘and thoroughly appoint <4; capacity, 400. Special rates for spring, Book: let. ches meet trains, GEO. H. CORYELL mb3-261,10 PENNAURST. mm Beach. Michigan ave. Elevator to street let mailed. JAMES HOOD. HOTEL BELMONT. Open all year. Ocean end Virginia ave. Ballt gatirely of brick. Absolutely | freproot, ecm , elevator, 5 and en suite with bath | Duo™ rooms single Booklet mailed. (ja27-78t-7)_B. 8. WATSON. THE IROQUOIS, Ocean end South Carolina ave., 100 feet from boardwalk; new end modern; capacity, 400; steam Beat; rovme single and en sulte with bath; ele- THE house fro: Open the entir> year. Steam heat, grate fires, yYator; sun irlois; cuisine and service the beat. ring rates—$12, $15, $17.60 weekly: erica pl Write for booklet. Coaches wee! fel2-78t-10 W. F. sHaWw. ® Ween WASHINGTON, D. 0., POST OFFICE NOTICE. axbould be read daily, as chapges may occur at iy time. FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of sailing daily. and the schedules of closings are ar- ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. For the week ending March 31, 1900, the last connecting closes will be made from this office a: n follows: RANSATLANTIC MAILS. FRIDAY—(b) At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per Mesaba, from New York, via Plymout! 05 PM. IERLANDS, rf ust Spaarndam.” (c) At 11:05 Aller, from New Yor) for Ni vA rect, iq c ait . for AZORES ISLA Prince, from New York. “PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—German steamers sailing from New York on Tuesdays take printed Batter, ete. fot GERMANY ond specially ad. ress prin! matter, etc., for other parts of EUROPE. a American and White Star steamers sailing from New York on Wedvesdays, d_ French Cunard or German steamers from New York on Thuradays, and mere from New York on Satu; tter. etc., for all countries and German a1 take Printed ee aes Ae Me as carry matle. d oTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST INDIES, ETO. FRIDAY—(c) At 11:08 P.M, for BERMUDA, per 8.8. Trink from w York. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA, OARTHAGENA and GREYTOWN, rT s.8. Alene, from New York. Mail for COBTA Wick’ must be directed ‘Per Alene."* 1 .M. for LA PLATA COUNTRIES Roman Prince. from New York, 1:08 PM. for NUERVITAS, GIBARA, BARACOA PUERTO PADRES, per € from New York. (Ordina: mail only.) 05 P.M. for NORTHBRS BRAZI rearp, from New York, via Manaos. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for_the PROVINCE of SANTIAGO, CUBA, per 6. len- fuegos, from New York. SUNDAY—(f) At 10:30 A.M. for NASSAU, N-P., per ateamer from Miamf, Fle. (bh) At 12:00 'M. for pee PIERRE -MIGUELON,, per steamer from Hal- ax, N. 8. Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND, by raf? to North Sydney and thence steamer, except Sunday, at 12: at 11:30 A.M. (4) (h) Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and thence via steamer, close here daily at 3:15 P.M. (d) CUBA Mare close here via Port Tampa, Fla., Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays at 2:20 PM. (f) Via Miami, Fie., Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:30 A.M. (f) Mails for MEXICO overland, unless specially ad- dressed for dispatch by steamera sailing from New xen, cher here 10:30 A.M. and 10:00 Mails for COSTA RICA, BELIZE, PUERTO OOR- TEZ and GUATES . dy rail to New Orleans and thence via steamer, close here daily at 10:00 M., the connecting closes for which being Sun- days and Tuesdayn RICA and Mondays for COSTA PUERTO CORTEZ and GUA’ for BELIZB, MALA. (e) TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. via San Fran- oi lose here daily ap to March a at 6:35 P.M. 26. inclnalve. for dispatch by sbip Trople Bird. (0) Maile for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to March 30, inclusive, for Algpatch per se Australia, (0) fails for AUSTRALIA (except West Anatralia. ich goen via Europe, and New land. whic! San Francisco), HAWAII and FIJI 18L- Vancouver, close here datly at 6:35 for dispatch per > NA*, JAPAN, HAWAT and PHIL- IPPINE ISLANDSt,' via San’ Francisco, close here dally at ¢:38 PM. ap to April 2, taclusive, for dis- Chin ©) NA® and JAPAN, via Vancouver, clone here daily at P.M. up to April 10, inclu: sive, for dispatch per o.8. Empress of Japan. Registered mail must be directed “Via Vancou- AUSTRALIA (except West Australia) NEW. LAND, HAWAII, FIT and SAMOAN: ISLANDS, via Sap Francisco, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. after March 31 and up to April 14, in- elusive, for dispatch per #.8. Moans. (0) Mails for CHINAS, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Tacoma, close here dally at 6:35 P.M. up to April 19 for dispatch per #5. win. (0) for CHINA®, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE . via Seattle, close here daily at 6:35 April 19, for dispatch per Biojan Hatered letters must be directed “Vie fo) IN CHINA are forwarded to (0) fails for ZEA! s: patched to San Francisco at al! clones for that office to connect with government transports, the sailings of which are irregular. (b) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. same *U) Registered malls close at 8:00 PM. same AG) Registered malls close at 6:00 A.M. same is Bestaterea mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous Sati re Sel Wegistered malls close at 1:00 P.M. previous ‘h) Registered mails close at 12:00 P.M. previous k) Registered mafls close at 8:00 P.M. previous (6) Regtatered malls close at 6:00 P.M. previous iit JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster. ATTORNEYS. Grand Atlantic Hotel, Virginia ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N. J. Now open. Fifth season. The finest fainily and transient hotel on the <oast. 350 beautifully fur- Bished rooms, single and en suite, and with bath, Hotel Is thoroughly heated by ‘steam and open geates, Large sun parlors and first-class orchestra, ‘ators run to street level. In fact, every pos- sible comfort for the traveler and permanent pest. Location is centra} and within easy access of the femous Steel Pier, which {8 now open and affords every pleasure to the visttor. ing rates, which include a handsomely fur- nished room and the finest cuisine and service ob- talpable—American plan, $12.50. $15.00 and $17.50 ber week each adult person, $2.50 per da; day, ‘Bu A da: Es it] potutcel caferattackea Us ny S Blesantty ap ‘Write for illustrated booklet. Hotel coaches meet trains. ‘CHARLES ®. COPE, mb1-260-22 CHESTER INN, Klavater_ sony peste. Open rer 00 ator, Open allt , er gar special weeks rates. ‘D, RNAUER. HOTEL GLADSTONE. The only hotel in Chelsea opeu for spring season. Reopens March 18. Directly on the baacht ‘Capac: Hy, 250, gteam heated. Elevator. Sun parlor. fe ry ee Write for eae e z 3 Ea Avoca Hotel, , S5STocKy Ave. Open all the yeaze ATLANTIC CITY'S MOST ALL, OPEN THROUGHOUT THB YEAR. Modern and complete. Hot and cold sea water Daths, Golf Links, etc. Booklet mailed. wolstt LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Conveniences. fe10-78t-4 CAMPBELL, CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Webster Lave building, 506 D st. o.w., Wi sat D, ©. Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, ‘York ave. and Sth st. eelB ACCOUNTANTS, J. EB. BATES, Public Accountant and Auditor, Room 110, Washington Loan and ‘Trust’ building. fea-tt ‘Teles No. 972-3. STORAGE AEMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G BT. —Reasonable rates; light, dry, clean and airy packed and shipped. W fur- UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, : 940 F Street Northwest. Everything atrictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call 340. ja7-10tr ton, New rooms. nished. Im Cleveland's Attitude Toward Bryan. Ex-President Grover Cleveland was inter- viewed at Princeton yesterday in regard to the statement that he is in favor of the re- nomination of Wiliam J. Bryan for the presidency and will vote for him if he runs again. Mr. Cleveland denied that he had ever given rag Berge authority to make such it, it further that he de- citned to. giv his clined to (© expression to Wews on ibject, = the sul bush that a child could creep under for shadow; the very leaves of the trees that are found near watering places are thin or deeply serrated—poplars, willows and babel thorns giving little or no shelter from the tremendous heat of the midday sun. “On Thursday, the 15th, at 10 o'clock the critical advance was made and the shell- ing and capture of two laagers a few miles out of Klip Drift on the northern side of the river cleared the way for the junction of the force encamped on the Modder, some five miles east of the border fence. This ST. ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCH Dressmaking, underwear and children’s suits. A new departinent hes opened, in which ladies and young girls will be taught cutting, Stting and all Kinds of sewing. For particulars apnly to the SOHOCL, 2023 We ‘MISS GENEVIEVE L. PORTER, hod of Conserratoire National, Parla), Ole t! nservatoire National, Parte). eee 1684 15th st. n.w. oeea4 Chevy Chase. French and buglish School for Girls, Suburbs of cn French the of the house. Washington french the language sl body was composed of Kitchener's and Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. } Chevy Chase _ Miss 6: PETTIGHEW. aac Pore ¢ B°G, uate | Roberts’ horse and two more regiments of mounted infantry. Before they entered the great plain of Alexandersfontein the con- tingent from Modder river—the Scots Grays, Household Cavalry and two lancer regi- ments—alos joined the force, which now numbered some 10,000 men, seven batteries of horse artillery and three field batteries, “Their entry into the plain was the signal for the great event of the day. The plain 1s perhaps three miles tn width and five in length, converging slightly to the north and fringed with kopjes. Wild quinces and ba- bel thorns in scattered groups of threes and fours are the only trees in this wide and level expanse, and the whole force, headed by the lancer regiments and the Scots Grays as advance guard, deployed to ten-yard intervals and thundered across it. Boern Chased From Kopjes. “The kopjes on either side were held by Boers, who poured bullets and shells into the advancing mass, almost hidden by the curtain of dust that rose from under the hoofs of the horses. These kopjes were quickly cleared of their occupants by the impetuous rush of the mounted infantry. Lieut. Sweet Escott of the 16th Lancers was the first officer to fall, shot dead at fifty yards by a Boer, who received a lance through his throat almost before he could produce the invariable cry for mercy. Kopje after kopje was cleared, and the Boers were driven from them right and left as the column crashed forward like some great plowshare, thrusting aside the enemy on either side, helpless to withstand this tremendous charge and almost power- less to harm it. A barbed rinderpost fence stretching across the plain checked the ad- vance for @ moment, and that enabled the Boers to withdraw their guns. It was no time for a flank movement to capture them. “At De Villier’s farm, at the northern end of the plain, the column halted and reformed in column, after watering the horses. They had come ten miles and bro- ken the ring around the besieged town. The pace at which the advance had been made had both minimized the casualties and prevented Cronje from appearing with 10,000 men to line the kopjes on the plain. Cronje realized that he was defeated, and act with his usual sagacity. The cay- alry column had scarcely gone five miles beyond the plain before the ox wagons of the Boers were {nspanned and the long lines of transports were eka J back across the very line of advance he had been: powerless to check. Cronje decided with promptitude and acted with decision. By the evening of this same day not a man of all the thousands of the investing force beyond a few straggling bodies of men out patrolling or foraging when Cronje gave the order to retreat was left on the hills and ridges that had been their- camping ground so long. Horses Feel the Pace. “Meanwhile the cavalry pushed on. From De Villier’s farm the country resembles some great English park, studded with single trees and undulating under the long grass, through which the guns plowed long tracks in the crumbling red soil. Here the pace began to tell, and horse after horse that had struggled on so far fell dead from some wound unnoticed in the heat of the fight. The strain upon the horses of the Royal Horse Artillery had been extreme, and it is Impossible to praise too highly the handling that brought rearly alt of them safely through the melee. “There was no time to pause, and at last, some %hree miles on, the first sight of Kimberley burst upon the column through the fringe of trees. As one ap- proaches from the southeast the first view of the Diamond City, lying stretched along the ne of hills on the horizon, is striking enough. The long, low town of white- walled houses, confused in the distance among the nm gardens that surround nearly every house, divided by huge bluffs or railings, each crowned with its tim- bering or the occasional spire of a church, all shivering in the heat of the ground haze that is never entirely absent here in the heat of the day, presents a picture to which there can be few parallels. Sentl- ment apart, this tsolated town of EngHsh- men, raised far higher than the creat of Snowden above the sea, is noteworthy enough, but the interest borne of the treas- ures below it and of the surprising climax through which it was passing gave it an attraction on this sunny afternoon that it will never again possess. Kimberley is Relieved. “A passage perilous maketh a port pleas- ant, and the long, weary weeks of anxiety and hardship, the disappointment of Ma- gersfontein, and the heart-sickness of de- ferred hope, were alike forgotten. Kim- berley was relieved, and the remainder of the march might as well have been a re- view, as the immense column cmerged from the trees and moved down the long slopes that oppose the rising ground on which ‘Wesselton stands. “The Boers in the north of the town, at the intermediate station, and Kampherdam, were firing their last shots from their great guns’in ignorance of their failure on the scuth, but these soon “stop: and Gen. French entered the town, which in a go- ment had put out fts flags and decora- tions. “The panic that had been caused by the continuous bursting of the huge shells over every part of the besieged town vanished, and from the 1,200-foot level of the dla- mond mines thousands of women.and chil- dren emerged into the light of day. Living on Hersefiesh. The Standard’s correspondent at Kimber- ley, writing of the hardships of the siege, says: “For many days the novelty of eating horseflesh formed an agreeable break in tans ‘na artich eee. Beraon- ily to any. le - pave found a piece my22-lyr MISS BALOH'S CIVIL SERVICH INSTITUTH AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1227 18th at. Ee Prepared for Examinations. Census. THE DELAGOA BAY AWARD PORTUGAL MUST PAY DAMAGES TO THE EXTENT OF $3,000,000. Decision Was a Surprise and Arouned @ Storm of Protest in England. A dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, says: According to the Delagoa Bay railroad award, Portugal is condemned to pay 15,- 814,000 francs. Following is the text of the decision, which is in six clauses: The preamble says: After deliberation, the court decrees as follows: I—The court rejects all demands in favor of a final inquiry. It declines also to sep- arate the judgment on the principal object of litigation from that dealing with the in- demnity due for the territory in question. II—On the other hand, the court decides to deliver forthwith its definite decree on the main question and to communicate to the parties an authentic copy of its essen- tal points, the complete decree, with a recital of ‘the reasons, to follow after a short period. Hereupon the court, consisting of three members present, unanimously returned and filed its decree in the following terms: 1—The Portuguese government, as the de- fending party, is condemned to pay to the government of the United States and to Great Britain, the claimants, altogether, in addition to the £28,000 paid on account in 1890, the sum of 15,314,000 francs, in legal Swiss money, with simple interest on this sum at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from June 1, 1889, up to @ate of payment of said sum. iI—This sum, after deducting what is necessary to defray the cost of arbitration falling on the claimants, and in addition to the balance of £28,000 paid on account in 1890, shall be employed in the payment of bondholders and other creditors, if there is need, of the Delagoa Bay Ratiroad Com- Dany, according to their standing, the claimants to draw up a scale of distribu- tion for this purpose. The Portuguese gov- ernment will have to pay into the hands of the government of the United States the sum Which, according to scale, shall accrue to McMurdo, represented by sald govern- ment in her quality of bondholding creditor of the first and second degree. It will pay the surplus to the government of Great Britain for the benefit of all others having rights. '1I—The delay of six months fixed by the last Mne of clause IV of the arbitration compromise shall run from this day forth. IV—The costs of the arbitration, accord- ing to a scale to be drawn up in accordance weit clause V of the arbitration compro: ise, three parties to the suit—that {s A third ‘t by each of them. pos ‘V_—The conclusion of the parties in so far ie ney differ from the above award are set le. ‘VI—An authentic eopy of the presen award will be delivered through the. inter mediary of the Swiss federal council to each of the three parties to the case. The award is unanimous, LONDON, March 80.—The almost without exception, award. The Dally News says: “The sum awarded is as great a surprise as has been the unconscionable time taken by the arbl- trators in arriving at a decision. It has been estimated that between two and two and a half million sterling at least would be the amount of the award, and on the London papers, Titicise the tion has recently turned. This speculation will probably have tq, undergo a good deal of modification.” f The Daily Graphic says: i‘The award is profoundly unsatisfactory, for, if ever there wes a high-handed and unjustifiable raid on private property, it was thé confiscation of the Delagoa Bay railway. The Times says: “The company and its creditors will doubtless consider the sum awarded far from adequate, but it is prob- ably a8 much as they could reasonably have expected to recover, asimuch as Portu- gal can manage to raise without asalst- ance.” y a After commenting gh thé) needless deiay in the proceedings, the Times goes on to say: “It is believed< that» Portugal some time ‘ago made provisjons for meeting the greater part of the sum awarded. There is nothing but sympathy:for Portugal in this country. She has done a wrong to British and American subjects, but it 's manifest that she did not do it of her own free will. She was acting under a degree of pressure which verged upon dures#—pressure con- sistently applied, it mgy be noted, for ob- jects avowedly political and avowedly hos- tile to British influence,-not from the time of the Jameson rai@, but from the time when Mr. Kruger was negotiating the Lon- don convention. “Should Portugal, in these conditions, un- expectedly experience difficulties In making the me mts, there can be no lecessary paymiel doubt that Brtish capital Would, gladly come to the assistance of our old al! ——_—_.. ___ Succeeds J. Sterling Morton. ‘The national sound money league held its annual meeting in New York yesterday. J. K. Cowen was elected president in place of J. Sterli: signed. A. 3. Hepburn was re-elected treas- ally, although I always family use? nourishes the body, and in Because it is rich in that digestible Albumen which the Phosphates which build up bones and tissues; because it repairs waste; and also because you can get out of it more strength and nou- Tishment-than out of any other. Have you tried Van Houten’s catieg Chocolate? of succulent horsefiesh excellent eating, I am not taking any of it in Kimberley. Not only are the wretched animals reduced to skin and bone, but there is a prevalent ep!- demic of influenza and cough among them which forees me to abandon its use. It is, however, daily served out to the soldiers, as well as the people, though there are cases of anthrax in the hospitals and an outbreak of scurvy in many of the re- doubts. There also broke out a peculiar form of throat trouble, which may owe its origin to this article of food. “There are many cases of extreme suf- fering, which, although due to the siege, have reached a climax from constitutional circumstances. There are ladies tonight in Kimberley who are strapped to their bed- steads and wearing straight-jackets, mad from sheer nervousness and fright. I know of the case of a woman from Johannesburg who, in a rapid decline, burdened with the care of two children not her own, too ill to go out for her daily supply of food, has gone for three days without sustenance, because her only servant was a Kaffir girl. As native messengers are not served until the white persons are attended to, she had to return to her mistress day after day empty-handed. There are, no doubt, many such cases, but they are exceptional, and it would be unfair to judge adversely on t A Men fe in Cipher. “It is the red tape which makes the strain heavier than it would otherwise be. After we had been for weeks shut up in Kimber- ley—not, at the best, the most cheerful place in the universe—our hearts became specially fixed on our portion of the British army—the relief column. By accident we learned that it had reached Modder river, after a sharp engagement at Belmont. Eagerly we awaited news from Lord Me- thuen. Men and women scanned the hori- zon nightly to seek the first flash from his searchlight. All night long our three search- Mghts sent their long streams of fiery light past the rugged fastnesses of Schnoltz’s Neck and the rocky kopjes of Spytfontein to the two rivers on whose banks our pre- servers were encamped. ‘Md, mda, md,’ they called, but no an- swer came Only the big stars could be seen, and the Southern Cross seemed to whisper ‘Patience.’ At last, one night, far from the south, came the welcome flush— ‘Kb, kb,’ it said. High up in the conning tower sat Lieut. Col. Kekewich and his staff officer, with picked men from the sig- nal corps. Anxiously they deciphered the first message from their honored chief. It was this: ‘Ascertain number on forefoot of mule omitted in Cape Town return.’ *” ———+ e+ ____ ACTION IN COMMITTEE. ion of Legislation Pending in Congress. The Senate committee on military affairs has authorized a favorable report upon Sen- ator Allen's resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for information as to the number of United States soldiers who have been killed or who have died of wounds in the Philippine Islands and the number who have died from disease, and also the num- ber who have committed suicide or become insane. The committee amended the reso- lution so as to call for information as to the comparative losses and disabilities of colored troops in the Philippines as com- pared with white troops. The House committee on labor has pro- ceeded with the hearings on the bill to ex- tend the eight-hour law to all government work, including that done in private estab- Ishments. W. W. Hyde of Hartford, rep- resenting several cartridge and ammunition. factories, opposed the bill, and President Gompers of the Federation of Labor sub- mitted a number of letters showing how it would affect labor in various industries. The arguments will continue next Thurs- day. The Senate committee on commerce yes- ter@ay gave a hearing to representatives of the Bradstreet and Dun commercial agen- cles, who appeared in opposition to the bill granting $200,000 in aid of the Philadelphia commercial museum. They based their ob- jection on the ground that the museum had become & rival of theirs in the collection of information, and contended that because of its service in this direction it was not entitled to governmental aid. The action of the Btate Department in supplying the museum with mercantile reports from the consuls of the United States was also crit!- cised,as contrary to law, in that it Is a di- version of public funds to private use. ——_———_ 2+ _____ MAIL FROM ALASKA. Arrival of Advices From St. Michael Dated December 30. A report has been received at the Post Office Department from Chief Clerk Kim- ball, at St. Michael, Alaska, under date of December 30. The fact that this report came through is regarded as indicating a great improvement in the service, as here- tofore it was impossible to get mail from that point after the first part of November. The chief clerk reports that mails left St. Michael three times from October 1 to De- cember 1 and arrived three times up to December 23. November 1 Mr, Kimball left Michael for Nome with about 300 letters for that place and twenty-five for Golovin bay, which is located beyond the arctic circle, As no provision had been made for any mail service from Nome he advertised to take all mail matter from there to St. Michael. Owing to the fact that a number of private carriers had been offering to carry out mail for from $1 to $2 a letter he found it difficult to convince the people that he would take letters for regular rates of postage. However, he carried away about 600 letters and nine reg- istered packages. ——_—o+_____. Reducing Forces in Cuba. Secretary Root says that he has not changed his mind as to the possibility of safely reducing the number of American soldiers in Cuba. But the postponement of the Cuban elections for at least a month beyond the date originally fixed had made it advisable to delay correspondingly the diminution of the garrisons, so that it might be well into the summer before the con- templated reductions could be made. The existence of a quarantine in Florida at that time would not prevent the movement of troops northward, as they could be land- ed without much delay at aimost any point north of the Carolinas. ++ Capt. Sigabee’s Western Trip. Capt. Chas. D. Sigsbec, chief of the naval intelligence office, will visit St. Paul next week as the guest of the Commercial. Club. While there he will assist in selecting a bronze tablet for Seog to the auxil- wi cruiser St. Paul, vessel Captain Bleybec commanded, after the sinking of the PASSED THE ARMY BILL. =e It Was Only Slightly Modified by the House. The House of Representatives passed the army appropriation bill yesterday. As passed the bill is only slightly modified from the form in which it came from the committee. One of the last amendments adopted opens the soldiers’ homes to the officers and men of the volunteer and regu- lar armies incapacitated by service during or since the Spanish war. The chief inci- dent of yesterday's debate was a defense Sf the Wan Department against the charge of reckless extravagance in the fitting up of the transport Sumner, made by Mr. Driggs of New York. Mr. Par- ker (N.J.) produced the itemized expenses furnished by the War Department to show that there had been no extravagance. Mr. McRea (Ark.) moved to strike from the provision for the “manufacture or pur- chase" of small arm ammunition the worda “or purchase.” He declared that the gov- ernment had ample facility for the manu- facture of ammunition. Mr. Hull vigorously opposed the amend- ment. It might be neceasary to purchase ammunition, and the hands of the govern- ment should not be tied. He called atten- tion to our helpless condition for lack of ammunition at the opening of the Spanish war, and said he favored the accumulation of munitions of war. . Mr. Underwood (Ala.) favored the amend- ment. He was opposed to placing discre= tionary power to purchase in the hands of the War Department. He was inclined ta think it led to extravagance and jobbers; and Called the attention of the House tv the facts elicited yesterday regarding the transport Sumner. This reference to the Sumner aroused Mr. Parker (N.J.), who detailed the histor’ of the vessel, which, he said, had been wildly distorted. He sald the Sumner was an old collier, refitted, and produced figures from the War Department to prove that there was no undue extravagance. The alleged solid silver service, which Mr. Driggs had said cost $8,000, wee plated ware, and cost, all told, but $1,200. The amendment was lost. The provision of firing morning and even- ing guns at state soldiers’ and sailors’ homes went out on a point of order, made by Mr. McRae (Ark.). This completed the bill, and the committee then went back to several points tempo- rarily passed over during the reading of the measure. An amendment was adopted changing tho eligibility for admission to soldiers’ homes s0 as to admit all volunteer and regular soldiers incapacitated since the outbreak of the Spanish war. An amendment was adopted to gtve to of- ficers and men of the volunteer army, who Sid not receive extra pay when mustered out, one month's pay, if they served within the United States, and two month’s pay if they served beyond the limits of the United. States. Without further amendment the bill was sed. ‘ passed. The resolution unanimously reported from committee on elections, No. 2, in the con- tested election case of White against Roree ing, from the eleventh Kentucky district, confirming Mr. Boreing’s title to his seat, was adopted without division. Both t testant and the contestee are republic At 4:25 p.m. the House adjourned. Although the officials of the War Dew partment are disinclined to discuss the cane of Capt. P. C. Deming, C. of 8., U. 8. V., it is admitted that his arrest at San Francisco is merely preliminary to his trial by courte martial for violations of the articles of wa. His troubles arise out of an escapade ont the Pacific coast while en route to Manila for assignment to duty. It is stated that while he may have misappropriated gow ernment funds, the sum involved is less than $1,000, and is amply secured by hi bond of $20,000. The gravest feature of his case is an allegation that he forged the name of his clerk to a pay account for $150 and secured and spent the money, General Shafter reported the matter ta the War Department, and was directed to convene a court-martial for the trial of the officer. Captain Deming belongs to a highly spectable family of Buffalo, and hitherio has borne an unblemished reputation. He entered the volunteer army at the outbrealg CAPT. DEMING’S CASE. It is Alleged That He Obtained Money on Forged Pay Accoants, | the Spanish war, and up to this time hi# record has been excellent. -————_—+ e+ —_____ FUNERAL OF DR. I. M, WISE. Prominent Rabbis Gather at Cinciae nati to Attend Ceremony. The funeral in Cincinnati yesterday of Dr. Isaac M. Wise brought to that city @ large gatehering of rabbis and promis nent Hebrews. The family funeral occurred atanearly hour from the residenee. Then the body Jay in state at the Plum street temple from 8:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Thousands of people viewed the remains. Business wa¢ suspended by all Hebrews in the city. Tha graduates of the Hebrow Union College were largely represented among the visity ors. The altar of the temple was elaborates ly draped. The drapery in the chamber of Dr. Wise was ordered to remain one year, and the trustees will not have this aparte ment occupied during that period. Members of the graduating classes of the Union Hebrew College were active pa bearers. The honorary palibearers were the trustees of the temple, past presidents and charter members, with two members each from other congregations, institutions and societies, including Scottish Rite Masone, Odd Fellows and representatives of University of Cincinnatl. The special mu- sical service was arranged by Prof. Ay Nembach, organist of the temple, Thousands of messages of condolence were received from all over the world. The temple was wholly inadequate to acy commodaté the throng that pressed for ade mittance. A psalm was sung. Rabbi Phil- ipeon offered prayer, Rabbi Louis Grosq+ man delivered the funeral oration and the services closed with the singing of ang other psalm. A long line of carriages then followed the body to the cemetery in Walnut Hillam ———+e0-—___ Alabama’s Prohibition Ticket. The state convention of the prohibition party of Alabama nominated the following ticket: For Governor—W. B. Crumpton. orney general—H. 1. Martin. Superintendent of education—8. J. Hameh Commissioner of agriculture—C. D. alvere