Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900-26 PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy—"A Trip to Coontown.” Columbia— Kernan’s Lyceum—“Cracker Jacks.” National—May Irwin in “Sister Mary.” w Grand—Cissie Loftus and polite vau- Hall—Concert by Lafayette Glee see page —————— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ews for Fort 30 p.m. fall for © ver landings at 7 a.m. Jumbia and Belle Haven for udria every hour. eet and Penn For Mou: ige to Arling- Church every ars run from Aqui Fort Myer and MANN’S CAPITAL CAW To produce a thick velvet make old lawns new. Tuberose diolas, Coladiums, Canna and a Vine Roots. Fresh Flower Seeds Lawn Fertilizer: ith st. n.w., opp. P. MANN & ‘enter Market. co., PER LB. different kinds, including . chocolates, opera car- SHEETZ, F and 10th. A variety of 1¢ all kinds of bon boi amels and sherbets. LACE CURTAINS AND _ BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. ANTON FISCHER'S, 906 G. EVENING GOWNS, LACES & GLOVES CLEANED. ge Fussell's Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. Cafe open till 11 p.m. 1427 N. Y. ave. ae Easter Novelties at J. Jay Gould's. ete tid DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Sugars at cost. C. D. KENNY CO., 8 City Stores. ———— Human Artificial Eyes. Hempler’s6th &ave. gens Picture frames made to order, Ic. and upward; window shades made to order, 30. and upward; 300 remnants of wall paper, 15c. per roll'on the wall. At the new es- tablishment of W. H. SPELSHOUSE, 1016 and 1018 7th st., bet. N.Y. ave. and L nw. Telephone 510. ——__.—___ J. F. Sheetz, 2 7th st. tures the fi in Tp. Easter n.w., manufac- ees CLEANED. GENTS’ SUITS KE BEACH. Parties wishing to select a place for their summer excursions cannot do better than © Chesapeake’ Beach 1 hesapeake Junction, Dicy t 102 a.m. for Ches- apeak . the new resort being pre- pared on the bay, The enormous improve- ments being made. coupled with the at- tractions, both natural and artificial, will make this place unequaled as a pleasure seekers’ resort. Very liberal inducements are offered special excursion parties. Take aumbia car. 54) cents round trip. A. H. gen‘ , 140 N.Y. ave. MATTRESSES LET US RE t We make them AV the CITY AND DI Entertainment Sperry: Tues- Wedn ‘ Prof. ral Dexignx That Are Traly Artistic s skillful design > last evenin: = north- trict league. The Bowles Sale. A. Men's Meeting. t tomorrow Young Me ank Daniels in “The Ameer.” afternoon DEATH OF H. P. GODWIN FORMER WASHINGTONIAN PASSES AWAY IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Was Thought to Be Recovering and Death Was Sudden—Sketch of His Career. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 31.—Harry P. Godwin, advertising manager of the Co- lumbia Phonograph Company, died at his residence in this city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had been seriously ill for several months, and while his condition had been such as to cause the gravest appre- as sudden and in the jock to his family and friends. Last Island sound, near this city, fell heavily across the gunwale of a boat, while bathing in Long Mr. Godwin summer, injuring his lungs. For several months he was seriously iI] in the hospital and at his home, suffering from a pleural abscess. Careful nursing, medical skill and a strong constitution united to bring him safely through the crisis of this dangerous dis- ease, and hopes were entertained of his speedy and complete recovery. The severe extra exertion required of his heart, how- ever, proved too much for that organ, and for several weeks past he had been in a Most serious condition. Mr. Godwin's death was quite suduen. In the morning he seemed as comfortable as usual, and listened attentively to the news of the day read to him while he was sitting in his chair breakfasting. His physician visited him in the forenoon and noticed no alarming symptoms. About fifteen minutes before his death his nurse left the house without any apprehension of a serious change. Then it was that he began to sink. He called to Mrs. Godwin to give him some oxygen, and she was in the act of minister- ing to his wants when his head sank back and the action of his heart ceased. His physician was hastily summoned, but he was beyond medical aid. Funeral services will be held at his resi- Photograph by Parker dence here Sunday afternoon, and the re- mains will be taken to Washington for in- terment in Rock creek cemetery. Mr. Godwin's Active Career. Mr. Godwin was born ¥., and cam a1 lad. His education was com- » public schools here. In the but sevente: ber of the Repub- of the later ity which marked ht eer So ally. His judgment was superior in news ma’ > power of a report and appre- cating t honorable in- nets should guide a newspaper man, he cured the confidence of the lead- ing men in nd before he was out of his garded beth by his profe and the public, of whose a a diligent, impart rapldl editor of the National Republican, and heid it until 1881, when he resigned to accept a position on He ro The Evening § His Ca His re nsibilities in his new field were immeasurably greater than those which he 1 relinquished, and his measure of ca- equal to that demand. or work—for important work n judgment, quick disce on of the h st ch: nd he accomplished 1 and unruffled se- ty that required k ment and di one of the most > his superiors, his a and those whose work was un rection. He the city ed Evening § iy and held until he 1 in the spring ant position with bia Phonograph Com 1 secured, by of the corporati the future al interest. A Tribute to a Man. apacity with this Joined in a in which he fn both a senti- ntial sense. It was a . noble, » chi and the recognition which was him then has grown stronger and more lasting in the minds and hearts of all led by Rev. J. J.| who knew him and loved him Street Baptist [him. This regard in which he was held by Muir will have charge of i Meno Were most“ clcaely : eoautce aaah h him wa rished in no less a warm from tho nth: | degrce by the wide circle of friends which pe hsip eevee uded all who have becn prominent in ee ao hington in the past fifteen or twenty Leigh ters and who were so famillar with and Cmioererar akter- admired so highly his steriing integ- pe eee high of honor, his pleasant eee y and his gracious temperament. at _-hall-pe: Godwin is survived a widow and , the eldest of whom is eighteen Mr. Godwin's lovable character attached his frien very strongly to him, and as an evidence of their affectionate regard the committee on appropriations uested by the District Com- missioners to Insert in the pending District priation act an ftem app’ ating » purchz small chemical engine, to be ted at Clevelar ark in quarters to be ed by the residents of that suburb. — on Travel a Luxury. Royal Limited,” The the tion, New Jersey avenue and C street, ly, 3 p.m.; arrives New York, § p. Splendid dining and cafe car service.—Adv — um of $700 with which to enable them t day train in world, leaves Washington, B. and O. following er from to a friend in this city Mr. P. V. De Graw is published: sn't it heart-breaking to think we shall never again enjoy the cordial greeting of our mutual friend, Godwin? “Poor boy, his sufferings are o'er. ‘In his death the world has lost one of best men, and we of his intimates will never enjoy the friendship of a more manly and lovable character. t ‘I know you join me in the sentiment at God's blessing may rest upon the dear from whom he has been called.” Faneral Services Monday. The remains will be brought to Washing- ton from Bridgeport, arriving here Monday morning. and funeral services will be held in the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mark's at 3:30 o'c'ock p.m., that day. Interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery . — $1.25 To Baltimore and Retarn $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent on| Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, re ate. Frank T. Ra SS, 1505 Pa. ave. | March 31 and April 1. good to return until Advertisement. Monday, April 2 Ail trains except Con- —-—__ gressional Limited.—Advt. Writ of Mandamus nie, Ser e of the L ef J. and H. el M. Hewlett, justice of the 1 y. in Cir@at Court No. 2, } Fitzpatrick against Ohio Republicans Elect Officers. The annual mecting for the election of officers of the Ohlo Republican Association was held last evening in Loyal Legion Hall, Mr. C. A. first Me Seas ys Boynton, vice president, Be tae ey we nOeS ccalnae "The. officers, chosen ‘were as I commands the respondent to certify the follows: J. H. Brigham, president; Col. cause of Kathryn Lorigan against J. ©. A. Boynton, first vico president: John H. Fitzpatrick to the next nearest justicc| L. French, second vice president: ‘T. M. »f the peace upon an affidavit of change of | SuMivan, secretary, and C. C.. Helmick. Venue. treasurer; were all re-elected. C. W. Par- The petitioners alleze that they we of their right to a change e respondent. oe ne Carriages for April Weddings. Superior service at Downey's Model Stables, 1622-23 L Advertisement. reasonable prices. st— ker, J. M. Craig, John C. Cox, F. H. Brag- gins and P. M. Ashford were elected to the executive committee. A good deal of routine business was transacted. It was decided to hold monthly meetings hereafter. The president was authorized to appoint a campaign committee, consisting of one member from each congressional district. RELIEF FUND DEFICIENCY SUGGESTION OF MAJ. SYLVESTER FORWARDED TO CONGRESS. seers ae, XN Objections in Behalf of Fire Depart- ment OMicials—Alleged Inequality in Proposed Legislation. The District Commissioners have trans- mitted to Senator Allison, chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations, a communication from Major Sylvester, the chief of police, proposing that a sufficient amount of the revenues of the District be made available for any deficiency that may occur in the police and firemen’s relief fund, and that ex-members of the police force not totally incapacitated for service by reason of physical disabilities be made subject to duty in cases of riot or other emergency. The Commissioners, in trans- mitting Major Sylvester's communication, recommended that the suggested legislation be embodied in the District appropriation act pending before the Senate. The legislation suggested by Major Syl- vester authorizes and directs the Commis- sioners to deposit with the treasurer of the United States, wholly from the revenues of the District, a sufficient amount to meet any deficiency in the police fund or the firemen’s relief fund. It also provides that the chief of police, the captain, HMeutenant inspectors and lieutenants may, after fifteen years of service, or having been injured or contracted disease in the line of duty, be removed from the force and receive an al- lowance not exceeding 50 per cent of the salary received at the time of removal, or, in case of death, the widow or children un- der sixteen years of age shall be granted a sum not exceeding the allowance mentioned. Scope of the Enactment. Should the legislation proposed by Major Sylvester and approved by the Commis- sioners be enacted the captain, HNeutenant inspectors and lieutenants of the police force would be entitled to be retired, should their present salaries continue, on allow- ane respectively, of $75, $62.50 and $55 per nth. The friends of the leading offi- cers in the fire department believe that if the proposed legislation is to be enacted it should be amended so as to authorize the retirement of the chief engineer of the fire department, the two assistant chief en- gineers and the foreman under as favorable conditions. The chief engineer of the fire department receives a salary of $2,000, his two assist- ants $1,200 each and the foremen but $1,000. As the law now stands these officials could not be retired on a greater allowance than $50 per month. The work of members of the fire department is, their friends con- tend, no less dangerous or less exacting than that of the members of the police de- partment, while it is a well-known fact that their salaries are, as a rule, much les than those paid the policemen. The assist- ant chief engineers occupy, relatively, as important and responsible positions as the captain of the police force, while the fore- men, on duty practically every hour during the day and night six days out of every seven, and with but ten days’ annual leave, occupy fully as important and responsible positions as the lieutenants on the police force. Therefore, their friends cannot under- stand why it should be proposed to discrim!- nate against them in favor of the officials of the police department. Commissioners Should Have Acted. It is not expected by them, they say, that the chief of police should propose legis tion governing the retirement of others than members of his department, but the friends of the fire department officials feel that the Commissioners. in approving Major Sylvester's recommendation, should have advised such an amendment as would hav made possible the retirement of officials of both departments upon such a scale as would make their retired pay equal. Another objection to the legislation pro- posed by Major Sylvester, or, rather, to i effect. is that, if enacted, any deficienc would have to be paid wholly out of the revenues of the by those who be istrict. It 1s pointed out leve that the United States uld bear {ts equal share of such ex- ense that the United States receives just much protection, both from the police the firg departments, as does the Di nd that, therefore, the half-and-half. uld not be ted in this case. ——— Unusual Skill and Experience tric principle is required to properly paint and repair carriages. Such ice is obtainable at the Andrew J. Joyce Carriage Co., 1th & E.— Advertisement ———— Itimore and Return vin B. Saturday and Sunday, March 31 and April 1, good for return until following y. Tickets good on all trains al Limited.—Advt. _——— Death of Corporal Schello. , Corporal Conrad E. Scheilo, late of the ‘avalry, and member of the regi mental band, died this morning at 3265 M street northwest, aged thirty-five year: Corporal Schello was among the first of the United States troops to go to Cuba at the beginnin| war with Spain, where he ved Kingsburg. He was ull the important engage: present at the acted typhe ik Po where he remainc nts there and r of Santiago. weeks unc treatmcat. W he recovered sufficiently he was o dered to Fort Riley, Kan: After his ival there the tendency to consumption, which was the result of his severe fliness -r, more pronounces id he s discharged from the service on account of physical disability. He returned soon after to Georgetown, and this morning his an of much popular among his sd Washington-Cleveland Sleeper via B. and 0. ~ Quick service and superior accommoda- tions daily on 8:30 p.m. train, without change, arriving Cleveland 10:20 next morn- ing.—Advt. . ——— Asxeaxments Properly Included. In an opinion rendered by the attorney for the District yesterday that official holds that assessments on certain lots brought to the attention of the Commissioners recently by Mr. Thomas G. Hensey were properly In- cluded in the tax sale notice in connection with the coming sale of property in ar- rears for taxes. The attorney holds, however, that if the general taxes on the lots and the cost of advertising are paid prior to the day of sale they will not then be subject to sale for the assessments for the extension of Rhode Island avenue. The attorney, in another opinion, rendered yesterday, calls attention to the omission cf the word cks" from the act of Congress regulating the inspection of flour in the District. The act provides for the inspection and exemination of barrels, half barrels and sacks of flour, but the word “sacks was by an oversight omitted from the last clause of section eight of the act, where- in it is provided that no begrel or half bar- rel of flour not examined and branded by the inspector shall be sold here. The at- torney has prepared an amendment to the act inserting the omitted word. ————— The Bowles sale opens at Sloan's, 1407 G st., Monday at 11 a.m.—Advt. SS The Choral Society. The Choral Society is busily engaged in rehearsing for its operatic concert which will take place next month. The program will be more varied than has ever before been offered by the society, and will con- tain an exposition of other works of the best Italian and German composers. The selections from the different operas will be sclos and concerted numbers, which are generally familiar, and which will show the styles of the different schools of com- position They will include the quintet from “‘Sonambula,” the sextet from “Lu- cla,” a scena and aria from “Aida,” the prayer with soprano obligata from ‘“Caval- leria Rusticana,” choruses from Weber's “Trecioso” and Beethoven's “Fidelio,” solos and chorus from Mozart’s “Don Giovanni, and solos and choruses from Wagner's “Die Meishersinger.”” * The society will present at this concert no less than seven sclolsts, including Miss Mary Helen Howe and Miss Sara Anderson, sopranil; Miss Bond, alto; Mr. Charles a’ Kaiser and Mr. W. D. McFarland, tenors; Mr. Myren Whitney, jr., basso, and one other yet to be announced, ——<—<——__ Easter Novelties at J. Jay Gould’ EX-SENATOR GIBSON DEAD EXPIRED EARLW THIS MORNING HIS BROTHER'S RESIDENCE. AT Had Served Long en the District Com- mittee—Sketeh of His Career. Former Senator Charles H. Gibson of Maryland died this morning at 2 o'clock at the residence of his brother, Lieut. S. H. Gibson, U. S. N., 2220 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Gibson had been in ill-health during the past two weeks, but there was no indi- cation that his illness was serious. Last evening he went to the Metropolitan Club, Photograph by Bell. as usual, and returned home at 10 o'clock. He remarked to his brother that he was not feeling very well and retired. About 1 o'clock this morning he was taken quite ill and Dr. Motter was summoned. Despite all efforts to revive him Mr. Gibson sank steadily, and at 2 o'clock he died. Popular in the District. Mr. Gibson is extremely well known in this city and was as popular as he was throughout his own state of Maryland. He served two terms in the United States Sen- ate and was a valuable member of the Senate committee on the District of Co- lumbia, always taking a keen interest in the advancement of the capital. He was an example of the typical southern gentleman, suave and genial, never by word or act of- fending any one. He retired from the Sen ate at the close of the Fifty-fourth Congress and since then has resided in this city at the home of his brother. He leaves a widow, but no children, Sketch of Hix Career. Senator Gibson was.born fifty-seven years ago in Queen Anne county, Md. He was the son of Woolman J. G @ prominent citizen of Maryland. He s educated at Washington College and.afterward at the Archer School, Harford county, Md., and studied law and was admitted to the bar in Talbot county, where he engaged in the practice of his profession until his en- trance into political life. He served three years in the House of Representatives be- fore entering the Senate. He was a stanch democrat throughout his lif Arrangements for the funeral have not . but the interment will take at Centerville, Md., where his father is buried. SENT TO AND JURY, able to Give Bond His Release. Redmiles, the man who was brought here from Baltimore Wednesday night, was given a hearing in the Police Court this morning. Lenola Grinder, fif- teen years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary O. Grinder of 813 F street, told her story of the offense alleged to have been committed by Redmiles. She said the defendant ruined her under promise of marriage. M Grinder told the court that Redmiles went oft with her daughter and with $20 she had given him to pay her rent. The case was Sent to the grand jury, and the defendant was committed to jail in de- fault of $1,00) security. Se Washington-Toledo Sleeper and 0. Quick service to Michigan points daily on 12:05 a.m. train, arriving Toledo 6:35 p.m., without change, same day, making close connections to all points In Michigan.—Advt. ae uneral of Mrs. Wren. Funeral services over the remains of Mr: Bettie Lee Wren, whose recent death fs al- leged to d from an assault com- mitted sev ago by James Lanc- ton, will take tomorrow at 3 o'clock p.m., at Lee's aking plishment, James W. via B. ttorney John M. fled suit for divorce from Annie Greer. It fs alleged, among other things, that the respondent is of un- sound mind and is an inmate of the St. Elizabeth Asylum. aa A Distinctive Henith Resort. Virginia Hot Springs, eight hours from Washington by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, combines comfort and attraction with health-renewing influences. Pamphlets and full information at C. and O. offices, 609 14th and 513 Pa. ave—Advt. Mr. Hallantyne’s Iliness. Mr. William Ballantyne, a prominent citi- zen of the District, who resides at 1328 Vermont avenue, has been seriously {ll for several days. It was reported today. how- ever, that his condition has slightly im- proved. —__+__. Most Superb Day Train in the World. The “Royal Limited” leaves Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station, New Jersey ave- nue and C street, daily, 3 p.m.; arrives New York, 8 p.m. Splendid dining’and cafe car service.—Advt. —_-_—— $500,000 Hotel Site Transferred. By deed filed today Joseph EB. Willard and wife convey to Joseph J. Darlington, Ed- ward J. Stellwagen and:Mahlon Ashford, trustees for the Virginia Hotel Company, bart of the property at 14th street and Pennsylvania avenuewnow occupied by the Willard Hotel. The part conveyed®has a frontage of 182 feet. on 14th street and about 139 feet on Pennsylvania avenue. ‘The consideration named in the deed is $500,000. What Shall We Have for Dessert? ‘This question arises inthe family every day. Let us answer it today. Tyg JeWO, 2 delicious and healthful aessert. Prepereé im two minutes. No Doiling! no baking! simply adil boiling water and Set to cool. Flavors—Lesmim, Grange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package af your grocer’s today. 10 cents. fe26-6m,14 Take a Taste ‘There's no recommendation like one drink of the famous, sparkling, delicous SARATOWUA ARONDACK WATER (Formerly Kissingen.) And it does good as well aa tastes good. Purifies the blood and tones the stomach. Druggists and grocers have it. Also at Clubs, Hotels, felT-s&tu-16t ome Swell Suits at sD) It's a revelation to mest men to see the swell suits we make to order for $20. We fit and please. HEBBARD & 5 i 5 ry WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 9TH ST. ard for strength and purity. ~Absolutely Pure ~ For the third of a century the stand- It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. No other baking powder is “just as good as Royal,” either in strength, purity or wholesomeness. Many low-priced imitat ket. These ate made v: avoid them, as alum ‘is ign baking powders are upon the mar- alum, and care should be taken to a’poison, never to be taken in the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. COLORED INF. Had Been Left in Freedmen’s A colored female infant, app: three months ola, n left ing had evidently be who preferred r that w institution. A small colored boy wa: cries lice were summoned. to the eighth precinct a nurse, who fer the board of child board of guardians by vas found cant lot near Freedmen's Hospital 330 o'clock last nig’ attracted to the wagon by the infant’ s, and when he told of the find the po- The infant w ard sent to the home of Mrs. the mother of the child nt will be consigned to the c: ANT FOUND. 2 Wagon Near Hospital. ntl in a wagon about The infant mother, life in ther the infant’ y to placing it in charge of some named Lester Jones ation and v Lottie s for children guardians. Un- found the re of the ren’s the court. —_——.—_ Five States in ‘The “Royal Limited,” beautiful, Five Hours. swift and sure, leaves Washington, B. and O. R. R. station, New Jersey avenue and C street, daily, 3 p. arrives New York, 8 p.m. Exquisite dining and cafe car service —Advt. — Two suits in equity have been filed by the L. E. Water! against James S. re for injunc' ph: in on n Company of New York am. The proceedings connection with the sale of certain patented fountain pens. SAVE YOUR HAIR With Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And light lient skin cures. crusts, scales: ing surfa the roots with « This ste dandrut, xy and the hair giaw upon a sweet, wholesome scalp when all else fails. Have Beautiful Hair,” fre ssings of CUTICURA, purest . stimnlates the hair follf oughout the world. ec. POTTER DRUG le Props., Boston. ol emoves frritated, fteh- plies, dinkes healthy ps fa , Soothe nourishment Price, SOAP, 25: AND CHEM Send for “How CITY ITEMS. ola For Invalids and “Braddock Maryland Rye” Fine, Old, Medicinal Wh: nvalescents—as a tonic and stimulant—this absolutely pure rye is_unexcelled. At clubs. D. P. McCarthy, grocers’, cafes and megr., 610 Pa, ave. 1t eS You'll Soon Be Well and Strong if you drink the National Capital Brewing CG doz. bottles, $1. . Writ ‘s famous “Bock"’ Beer. A fine tonic. 2 ee Easter Novelties at e or ‘phone 222. it J. Jay Gould's. 1t egy A Long Story Briefly Told. Rooms papered with paper for only $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th st. our rich, handsome it No sweeter or finer Cream- é eary Butter obtainable—only $1.60 for 5-lb. box. Elphonzd Youngs Company, 428 Ninth Street. $ devet for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Schieda Rip Van Winkle 909 7TH ST. mb31-284 m Gin. ‘We import and bottle $1.25 qt., $5 gal. "PHONE 1425. No Branch Houses. OE POEROR SOD MODEL TURKISH AND RUSSIAN IN THE LAFAYETTE ‘THE FINEST IN toB-6tt BATHS, ARE OPER. HOUSE to | ‘ON, ALEXANDRIA AND MTT. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY. From Station 13% st. and Pennsylvania ave. In “fect November 1, 1899. nd) S For Alexai 85, 82 45. 9:00 Dam ‘or Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, | 8:00, 8:59..*9:25, 10:60) 11:00 am S12 12:45, 91:45. . 92:40, 92:95, sat 18, , 3:45, 4:30. 5:15, 6:00, 30, 2. Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked, xX Express. * To Arlington only. a. ABBOT, J. COLVIN, President. fe-30) —Sninerintendent. 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. , Station Comer or Sixth and 1 55 AM. week days. PITTSBUR Parlor and Dininz C to Pi = he Pittsburg. ITED.—Pul moking and Observation Ca ago, Cinciunati, Indianapolis, eland and Toledo. Buffet. Parlor Car FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor ‘ar to Harrisburg. Buffet Purlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsbure. 3:30 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPR’ eepins Can Washi und Sleep- {ng and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis, St. Louis, 3 (vie Clacinuat! and Lousville), s Harrisbu PENNSYLVANIA LI) MI. Sleeping, Dining, Bai rrisburg to Ch Louls, Cl Pullman Steep- Dining Car to SOUTHWESTERN eping Cur risburz’ to Di —Pullman eland PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pu an Sleepin; to Pittsbu ae for Kane, ralis Rochester and Williamsport -M. for Willl: ralo “and. Nia, With Sleep] 10:40 PM © Washington to I for Eie, Ce ind Niagara ‘Falls dai ar Washington to Rochest. | FOR PHILADELHTA, NEW MI. daily, all Parlor Cars, Baltimore. Regular at “85, S:1%, 9:00 10:00 (Dining C 1 ¢ from Wilmington; A. | Car from Baltimore! On Sunday, 7:00 (Dinin; 20, 5 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M, 3:15, 5:00 (Dining Car from Baltimore), 10:00 and 11:50 P.M. For Philadelphia only, press, - Week days, 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. For Boston withont change, 7:55 A.M. week nd 5:00 PAM. daily me Baltimore, 200, 10:50, . 3:15, 3:30 4 6:15, MT For Annapolis, 7:00 and 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 5: Se week day Sundi AM. — 4:0 For Old Point Comfort via Doswell and ike and Ohio iad 11:45 A.M. week Seer through Pullman Buffet Parlor Gar. E ‘Florida Special for Jacksonville and St. Augus- tine, P.M. week days. Express for Florida gnd_ points, on “Atlantic Coast ‘Line, 4:30 es 3 ag ichmond only, 11:45 A.M. @ays: Atlanta Specia Sion * Air Line, 5:00 P. AM. week via Richmond and Seaboard . daily. Accommodation for . daily ‘and. 4:25 P.M. week SEASHORE CONNECTIONS. For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Rridge, rall route), 32:45 TX. week dase (through P man Buffet Parlor Gar), 3:15 (4: rexs| BE ou 1180. Po. — Stree: Vharf, 00 and 00 AM., 12: x week days, 11:50 P.M. dail US ipatiees Eo Cape May, 11:00 A(M. week days, 11:50 P.M. Fifteenth and G Streets, and 11 Ticket offices, soraer at the Station, Sixth and I Streets, where ord-rs can be left for the checki seage - tiga from | motets find residences. _——_ lepbone “1441” Pel lepbone- for Pennsylvania Hailroad J. R. woop, General Passenger A; . J. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manages, Buta (CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD: THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC Lic: . STEAM HEATED. ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS. Schedule in effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 P.M PAULY—Cincinuatl and St. Louis Spe- | ¢lal—Solid train for Cincinnati. Tall es to Cincinnati, a4 Sarai dealeBe wjthout . Flor 2 to, Virginla ‘Hot Springs." Paslor ‘Car Cincinnati fo Chicago, 11:10 P.M. DAILY_—F. F. Vv. Limited—golid train for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Sleepers to Ciucitnatl, Lexington and Louisville without change, open for occupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for Hot Springs, Va.. daily. Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without change, daily, except Bun- days. Observation Car Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepers Cinciunati to Chicago und St. Louis. News, Ne int Comfert (via Peona. RR, i, ¥. ‘® P. and Richmond). Through Pallman Puffet Parlor Car. 2:15 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ee daily, and for Kicbmond daily, ex- servation and tickets at Chesapeake and Obio offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue. 609 14th st., near F, and at the “station. Telephone call 1441 for i 3) Rafiroad .cab service. nd Har- + | and frou Charlottesville daily. Via Market |' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ang Hina _ of January 16, 1900, ra! rrive al if e i Penney ht Pasnenger Station. ame Some oa 8: for Danville. Chi ctamt Manassas for Stras- dally, and Staunton week with the Norfolk and West- & 0, RR. for > days, and at Lynebbur erp daily, and with € | Bridge daily, anu Lexin 3 sgt? 8—Dally—THE UNITED STATES F | MAIL. “Sleepi rs to Jacksouville and Mian | uniting at Salt With Sleeper for Ash | Hot Springs. N Knoxville, j Mempbi ‘on., and at Charlotie with Sleeper for Augusta. Connects at Columbia. with Sleeper for Charleston. “Sleeping Car to New ¢ at Charlotte with Sleeper for Atlan Washington to New Oneam without ity Car Service. Connects at Ly Natural Bridge, and week dass for Lexing! 11:30 {Dally—Local for Charlottesville. Loe: ttesvill ek days—NEW YORK AND FLOR- Finest train in work, Nagldbrary, State Room and Obserra- Cars te St. Augustine, vin Jackeon- ville; also Drawing Room Slee} « 1 and Augusta. “Dinkig Car Service sO" 1 Aiken F m.—Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA , Sleeping Cars to Port ‘Tampa, Jai -_ COMDECTIN: St. Augus = Hoon, tion Sleepii and Sleeping Car ugusta, via Columbia, with rom: Bection for Aiken and Charleston. Throng coal j Sylaksouvllle. | Dining Car Service, WASHINGTON AND CHATTA- D. VIA LYNCHBURG. and New Urleans, throngh Bristol. Observation Car between Kadford, Va. Aja. Dining Car —Daily—\ N LIMITED. nd Day G via Ash | | to Nashville, 1 Chattanoog leans, via rr, jamta and Mont C. leaving Wash for Pineburst. N.C. Observation ¢ Ga., via Atlanta. Extra Drawing New Orleans every Tuesday and ing there with “Sunset Limited” Veetity + ex AND O10 DIV daily and 4 ys only f p.m. Hernde and only fro Hernd daily for m Ns24 | ton daily sisonburg, 12 noon week d daily. ‘Tickets, sleeping car reservations and ot mation furnisned, and baggage ¢: checked from hotels and residence Company, sa a:ders left at tieke “..W., d11 Feunsyl rivanis Passenger Station. ‘Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service i iis whiz BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ScHedule “ ellect December 24, La. Leave Waskingtcn from stution corner of New Jer sey ave. aud C st. For Chicago and Northwesi, Vestibuled Liwited trajus 10:35 ¢.m., 8:05 p.m. | For Cincinnati, St. Indianapolis, kx- | press, 10:65 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m; | Hapress, 12:05 "night. daily. | For Pittsburg and Clev 10:35 a.m., 8:20 and | 12:55 pum., daiiy. For Coluinbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night. For Winchester an way stations, {3:35 au, 3:40 apd 45. )- 2. =e ‘or Balt w 8: | satus, 27:10, 039, 0:35, 20290, 21000 a m., 12:15. 1:15, X3:00, 13:30, 24:80, 4:35, 26:05, | xB:10," 15:30, 6:20, €:30, 28:00, x10:00, "111-30, x11: $ 2:85, 27209, 27:10, sink, oP orPFrederick. week Gays, | 280, 5:30 p.m." Sundays, 9: Por Hagerstown, T100a6 a. For Boyd and way points, week days, 4:30, B:80, “T'08" pm Sundays, 0:00 7205 pi. For Geitbersbure sad 8:35 a.m., 1 EE 12:50, 25 p.m. Sundays, 9+ 215 p.m. For Washington Junction and way points, weet days, 8:35 (a-mm. 4:30, 5:30 pam iunduys, 9:00 i p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains Mluntuuted with Pintech Ngbt. For Baltimore, Philadelphia New ton and the East. week days, 7:05 Buffet), 10:00 (Di jm. 32. MRE i ry, 32 yal Limited. Exclusively Pullman Trale. Dining Car, 6:08, (Dining Can $200, 11:30 (ieep.ng Car WE usu welocks, and 2:35 night. Sundays, 215 (Dining Cars), 3:00, 5:05 (Dining Cam), , 11:30 Gleeprg Car open 10:00 o'clock), and *Parlie Gare oo all day tral ue Ci oD Lael For Auantic City, 19:00 am. 12:05 [1:28 and 3:09 p.m ‘week days. 1: Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1 tExcept Suny 5 = oe trains. nn nom called for and checked from boteis and lences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at Ucket offices, 619 Pennsylvania arenue uw.. New | York avenue and 15th street and at F. D, UNDERWOOD, D. B. MAKTIN. 24 Vice Presidect ‘Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and Geveral Manager. mbit -€5 PARIS — MARLBOROUGH PARLORS — LONDON. Eieven-ten branch, Latuyetic Sq. ‘Theater. noon snd pov Sup- Facial culture, manicuring, hairdressing experts,