Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1900, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1900-22 PAGES. +I |. B. G rep brcperrrerern te" . Jr., and J. B. rus! fartin 1. i Martin L. nd Catherin trust. Albe s. Hlowsrd “Ht, tt, trust... ot and F s James Te wus, James io... ms, James R. ms, James Rt iliams, Willi $1.29 Wi $17.62 Williams, $26.01 iiiams. Stevenson Al. tras $35.60 n, Irving... Williamson, Irving.» 54 Williamson, Irving. S4 Irving 8S Irving. . . Irving. . Irving. Joseph Boo... Cabell, trust. | L. Cabell, trust. . Ketta G Retta Lillie B . Limi Lie Lillie . Lilie E snd Amanda. BE Young, Young, F BASSES Se wig €.. end ©. Ramuiling. GME: conc a : $22.18 Young. Ludwig €., and Charles J. Gov- ern. a Young. ard othe Foung, =e ‘oung, Nellie F Young. Th E $22.2 Young. William H $4.20 COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. (Agricultural) A Allen, Charles Gordon. Andrews. Alexander. Augustefer, John A Aukum, Frederick @ Bailey. Thomas Baltimore and of Maryland. z Banyou, John ; Barbey, Lemuel J. 15 Barvard, Ellen H., =79 Praia a are 50 . Ei 9 Benjamin, Juliet 06 Bladen, William 81 Bladen. William 19 Buse, Archibald €.- Blum, David, Mark and sReRee and Harry Dy ph and Elizabeth Brooks, Brown, Burdett, Euredorf, Pratt Borsdorf, Pratt Burgdorf, Pratt Bursdort, Pratt .. Burzdorf, Pratt .. Burgdorf, Pratt Burzdorf, Pratt Augustus, Augcstes, ind others, trust. emetety Association. ington, Fan La futt, Crnissant, Jot Walter D. -$35.97 Walter D! 1330.27 Walter D. “ 19 S 68 1g32l44 $12.94 $ $5.76 $1.61 $21.72 $4 2) et 2 9 “8 S355 2 £5 BZ BREeEE aun, trust Dulanes, Durfee, Strauss Duvall, Ida- io Hi Fagan, Charles W. Ebel, Charles Ellen, Benjamin F F Johnson, Dana Lincoln i James ames . Grandison Ro her, Lawrence G. and S Elizateth, Ellen, Ellen, Ellen, Elizabeth, ener, George Hall, Charles Harrison, Marian. Harrison, Willis: Harshman, F Harshuian, Jessie Harshwan. William H Harten, Hugh...... Marten. Hugh, and others. Havner, Mary E. Hayes, Ann Henson, Louls. Robert. Hess. Catherine. Hickey Edward P. Hickey, Edward P- rah A. and Cora T. h A. and Cora T. Hinkle, Mary M Hollmann, Louis H- man. Benjamin $8.59 Hoyle, Henry J 38.90, Hubbard, Stephen. i Hust, Mini Hunter, George Hunter, Lewis Hurdle, Mary ¢. Hurdle, Mary C. I tie Park and Amuse- ‘Amuse- and a ad William ‘At noe Matthew. » Henry Ss. Tove, $. Bo. 221 Luckett, George. Lynch, Jerendan. Mcky Madigan, Madigan) John. Madry, Charl Marshall. A Middleton, Erasmus J., jr. beth Talbert. $ $ * SRSaRh Mount Z 1, Murphy, Bernard, $7. Myers, M: A $51 Myers, Thomas J. and Augustus Turgdort $1: Myers, Thomas J.) and Augustus Burgdorf.$2. National Lumber Co. of Washington, D.C...; Nelligan, Mary M. x Nelson. ‘Robert Newman, Alfred. -- Nordlinger, save W. Norment, Clarence F. Norment, Clarence PF. Northwest Eckington Improvement Oo... Northwest Eckington Improvement Co. o in: : Sgekee3es Offutt, Bernard M Onl, Maud Andrew Re a8 Paine, Ira Wallace. ire, Richard E. Frederick J Frederick J Pawley, Francis A Payne, ‘Horace. Payne, Louisa. Peckham, Abbie Peckham, Abbie G. Peckham, Abble © Perkins, 'S Phelps, Catherine. Pilling, John W Pitts, 3 ited is snbhretiennenel BR SBAVSRsZseasassaseessce . Francis P. Franc BER m1 BS Protestant Epise tion Pyles, ne Queen, Belle, Minnie, William and A. Burley .. oeeeee Raub, Samuel H Raub, Samuel H Redd, Jefferson B. 2e8 388 Redmond, Jacob 8., and James H.C: Wiison . Reynolds. Alexander. r, Julia L and Paitie M: Riley, Andrew J ° ries Anthony... Hives, Joba C., bette Rives, John G.. helt Robinson, Emily Fs eatte Rollins, Alfred. Rollins, William M. Rothert, Joba H. Rappe:t, Gregar J. Ruppert, Otto C. Schenck, Alexander. Schenck, Walter 8. Seldenberg, Diedrict Secrin, Catherine V Sharp, George } Shelhorn, Chris Suilling, George Shipley, Charles. Singleton, Anna Singleton, Anna Smaliwood, Smith, Matilda oe SES Smith, Matilda’ A. 68 Smith, Willlam He rs Spencer, Annie (39 proesser, Thec 39 a 45 Starkweather, George B Starkweather, George B Starkweather, George B Starkweather, Sterrett, J. Me Stewart, Lillie M Stewart. Lillie M Stoddard, Maria T. Stott, Samuel T (heirs). $47.88 Stott, Walter E $48.22 Stott, Walter’ E. $19.98 Sutton, Louisa E. -$6.14 Sutton, Loulsa E. ‘Talbert, Samuel. Talty, Maurice F. ‘Tenney, Bridget... +$3.00 Thomas, Mary E igt.74 Thomas, Peter. 133.68 ‘Thomas, William i. 1$4.23 Thomas, William H. 15.62 Thomas, William H. 1$3.48 Thornton, Elizabeth. $28.11 Tolson, Sarah C. $3.84 Tolson, Sarah C. and $10.43 ‘Tracy, W. H., executor. 7$1.31 u Ubler, Alfred G $1.61 Umphrey, James Dougi 138.08 Umpbrey, James Doug! {$4.62 v Villard, Henry.......sseeeeee $254.85 w Waddell, John B. Waite, Mary A. C. Ward, ‘Thomas M. Weaver, William ‘T. Weeks, F Weis Ww 1-4 Bg Jeibiades Archibald , Archibald . Frank H. nk H ik H. Frank H. Frank H Frank H. , Frank He White, Frank 1. ; Horace: Hobert E. L., r, Catharine John 8. John 8: Williams, George. Williams, James W. Wilso Ei Wilsi . Wilson, Thomas Willberger, soln B. Wiltberger, Sarah W. Valter, Mary M. Wood, Edger W Worth, Rebece OCEAN TRAVEL. Q. 8. 8. CO. FOR THE WINTER to BERMUDA. TO Frost_ unknown; maloria {mpossible; 48 how from New York by elegant steamships weekly 5 days’ service from New York during January, Febraaiy and March. 1900. inate is unexcelled, with average temper The cl ature of about 65 degs. during the winter montha. Beautiful scenery, good roads, yachting and fish- ing. ete. The roads are generally level, with easy grades, free from dust aud mud, and perfect for cycling. For illustrated pampblet: Firing rates of pase. &ge and all information, apply to A. E. OUTER- BRIDGE & CO., Agents. 89 Broadway, or G. W. MOSS, 1327 F st. n.w., Washington. A. AH Sec’y, Quebec, Canada. des-m.w&t-till my15- TRIPS AT Cc U B A BY rue LINE. SPECIAL RATES TO Weekly sailings to Matanzas, Cardenas, Nuevitas, Baracca and other North Shore Regal, Sagu port: MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 27 William St. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 25 Union Sq., N. oc15,w,f,m,8m,12 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD FAS1 EXPRESS SERVICES. CHERBOUKG, SUUTHAMPTO: Kalser Wi.d.Gr-April J0 Sante. g Lahn. -April 17 Kaiser Win. Gr Kaiserin Mar.‘Th. April 24 Lahn. Departure 10 A.M. Tw RE! SSENGER SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, BREMEN. Fr. d. Gr. April 6, 10 am | Bremen... April 20, 2 pm Rhein... Apeil 19. noon | K. Lutse..May 3, 2 pm MEDITERRANEAN SERVI SISRALTAI. NAPLES, GENOA, -April 7 Tray Werra...; -April 14 Aller, ay 5 K. Win, il. .27./ April 21 Ems. -May 12 Departure 11 A.M. OELRICHS & CO., NO. 5 BROADWAY, N, ¥. Apply to E. F. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave., te-1y Agent for Washington. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS (France), Salling every Thursday at 10 a.m. From Pier No. 42, North River, foot Morton St. La Bretagne. April 5 La Touraine eee 26 L’ Aquitaine. Pril 12 La Bretagne .May 3 La Gascogne....April 19 La Champag .May 10 Accommodations reserved in the Grands Hotels du Trocadero during the Paris Exposition. Geveral ency for United States and Canada, 32 Broadway, New York. G.W. MOSS, 1827 F ST. N, fo1-6m,17 American Line. FAST EXPRESS SERVI NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTOD cette Wednesdays at 10 A.M. i yn a M. St. Louis....April 11 St. Louis. New York..:april 18 | New York. St. Paul.....April 2 St. Paul, Red Star Line. NEW YORK—ANTWERP—PARIS. Every W. at 12 noon. -April 4 | Westernland..April 18 -April 11 | Kensington... April 25 ‘at Southampton. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 & 15. N.R. Office. 73 Broadway, New York. Philadelphia office, 805-307 Walnut st. WASHINGTON OFYICE, 1806 F st. n.w.. oF cae MOSS, Agent, at Sanders & Stayman’s, 1827 Rw. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. On and after 24, 1808, the steamer Sunday, December Potomac will leave 7th street wharf Ged ‘Thureday at 4 p.m. for Baltimore and river ee tons for ene strictly first-class. 8T IENSON & BRO. ‘Telephone 745. 12,tf z NDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE. Ee a eS View w ai a .m., landing at Colonial Beach, Che) G dol til stn Sy fr" ey tier at 7 pm Returning on Mondays and We and on Hidaya about 8:30 pu UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, WASHINGTON, D. C., TO GLYMONT, MD., and intermediate land ‘The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL, dally, except Sunday, 9:50 a.m. Returning about 8 pak Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight re ceived until the hour of sailing. E. 8. RANDALL, TEM, General Agent GEO. 0. CARPINTER, General Agent, . WM. M. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria, selS-tf,20 STEAMER WAKEFIELD, FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. fasbington, D. C. it. Fe Wharf), pataee 1 artis for tntarctiate Manteo eee Beach, Bushwood. Rock Pt., Colton’s, Nom- inl Creck, Abell’s, wn, Btone's, Howard N.Y. Ei April 28 ‘Coan ‘and Yeocomico rivers. ae — ie T .. for intermedia’ sent ach, Bushwood, Bock ‘Point. Goltea'e Cree! Bee echedule tn effect At ‘21, 1880. auiGistt ©. W. RID! '. General Manager. = = UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Teasonable terms. Telephone call 340. ja7-ltr Everything strictly first-class and on the most HOTSES. THE CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON D. 0, Fourteen-story steel-frame fireproof building. Private dining rooms ard tenguet hall. fe8-10tf OUT-OFSFOWN. Hotel Earlington Absolutely Fireproof. FORMERLY THEIGERLACH. 27TH ST., WEST, NEAR BROADWAY. SPRING RESORTS. The Atlantic City Office of The Eve 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. N. J. THE VERMONT, Vermont ave. near Beach. $2 to $2.50 per dar, $10 to $15 per week. M. McILWAINE. ap2-78t,4 HOTEL IMPERIAL, Ocean end of Maryland ave. This popular house. again enlarged, has ee Ded rooms; dining. room seating 300 guests, ns Apri mh31-78t?, I. G. KENDRICK. SPRING RESORTS. ——— ees ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. IATTLE BRIGHTON HOTEL, OCEAN EXD SOUTH Carolina ave.—Ameri en and European plans; res- taurant and buffet attached; full ocean view: steam heat; open r. S.'A. SCHWEISFORT. mh24-156t,4 paces The Shelburne, Atlantic City's Favorite Ocean-front Hotel. Entirely Remodeled and Refurnished. Sun parlors overlooking ocean, and every modern appointment. if Links. JAMES D. SOUTHWICK, $a0-78t,10 S ‘Manager. The Runnymede, SS. Tckr ave- beat. Sun parlor. Send for Booklet. fe7-78t-4 Mrs. 1. McILWAIN. Centrally located in amusement 20d shopping dis- HOTEL ATGLEN, H t: il R d 1 f tri New “¥ufk city. Michigan ave. near Beach. Steam heat: electric = 4 bells, $8-to $12 per week. J. E. REED. Oe udo 9 Europea Plan. ——t SLOG ‘The most modern hotel on the Beach Front. Completely remodeled and refurnished at an ex- Virginia ave. near Beach. ns April 5. Steam Capacity, €00. Penditure of $150,000, heat: sun parlor. Special spring rates. = Now Open. Restaurants and Palm Room open until 1 a.m. mh31-78t,4 M.D. NEDMAN. Located in aristocratic cottage section. Rooms With hot and cold, sea and fresh water baths at- tached. Orchestra and dancing. American abd European plans. Write for bocklets acd special spring rates. _ £e8-52t-16 CHAS. R. MYERS. HOTEL GLADSTONE. The only hotel in Chelsea open for spring season. Reopens March 15. Directly on the beach. Capac- ity, 250. Steam heated. “Elevator. Sun parlor. Private baths. Write for booklet and spring rates. fe19-78t,7 STONE & COLLINS: Table d'Hote Dinner, 6 to 8. Music in Pulm Room daily and evenings, KY AVE. Beach. Homelike; capacity pleasant rooms; excellent tables suring ates ed ally; ae $10 + re a Vrite klet. Mrs. H. ¥. 3 Tariff of Rates. mhaiyeta °F bookie! Single rooms, $1.50 and $2, detached bath. Dou- dle rooms, $3, detached bath. Double rooms, pri- vate bath—one person, $3; two, $4. Suites of parlor, bed room and bath, $4, $5. $6, $8. Parlor, two bed rooms and bath, $7, $8 and $10. E. M. Earle & Son, THE WETHERILD, KENTUCH BLEAK HOUSE. Strictly Europea Directly on Ocean Front. ‘The hotel “par excellence” for Washingtonian: 40 private baths. Capacity, 400. Luxuriously aj cae Virginia Avenue, near 30 years connected with Earle’a Hotel, New York. | pointed. The Anchorage att 3 be no ¥ rle’s Hote! Booklet mailed. GEO. H. CORYELL. Beach. Open all the a 0 mb3-52t-10 year. Steam heat. Sun parlor. $8 to $10 weekly. mh1-52t-4 L. C. & L. B. ADAMS. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, NEW YORK, = The American Cure and Pleasure Resort, CHESTER INN, Becond honse from Beats, Michigan ave. Hotel Earlington Elevator, sun arlor. Open All the ‘year. | $2.00 | Ope peers eer Elgrator to atrect level, >, r day. weel rates. 5 o . J Le = and St. James Hotel bas te tae fel-52t,5 JAMES HOOD. Open June to October. KENTUCKY AVE., near beach. Steam heat. Avoca Hotel, Conveniences. Open all the year, fe10-78t-4 M. & J. CARR. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, Hot and cold sea water Booklet mailed. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ‘The Queen Resort of America for Pleasure end THE SCARBOROUGH, Beach Front and Maryland ave. Select. Quiet. Refined. Every modern conventence of a first-class hotel. Write for Illustrated Booklet and terms. mh30-7tf ALFRED WYMAN. HOTEL RALEIGH, St. Charles Place and the React! Capacity, 300. Every appointment and con- venience. " Elevator, steam heat, electric lght, suites of rooms with bath. Special rate for June and September. "Bus will o o- mh31-26t,50 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFICE NOTICE. Should be read datly, es changes may occur at any tim ILS are forwarded to the ports of and the schedules of closings are ar- ranged on the presumption of their panics rec peed everlund trensit. For the week ending April 7, meet all trains. Health Seekers. 1900, the last connecting closes will be made from OPEN ALL THE YEAR. X this tice aa foowas mh30-10t JOHN'S. SCOTT, Proprietor. HOTEL DENNIS, MONDAY—(c) At. 9:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per 8.8. Baale*, from New York, via Cherbourg, South- ampton and Bremen, ic) At 9:15 P.M. for EUROPE, per from New York, via Southampton. 05 P.M. for EUROPE, per 8.8. Germanic®, New York, via Queenstown. (c) At 1 for BELGIUM direct, per .s. Friesland, from w York, via Antwerp.’ Mail must be directed ‘Per 8.8. Friesland." The Lawrence. Maryland ave. Entire: new. One minnte from Beach. L. ROBBINS, M. L. LAWRENCE. NEW SEASIDE HOUSE. Ocean end Penna, ave.; rebuilt and refurnished throughout; open ail year; hot and cold sea and Directly on the ocean front—open entire year. Moder in every detail, Winter diversions are Golf, Sailing and Gunning. Delightful climate. Books upon application. 4a3-78t.10 JOSEPH H. BURTON. NEW HOTEL DE VILLE, qo to $60 per month; February and March only. vel from Pp Modern luxury assured. Capacity, 300. SVEDNESDAY—4b) At 7:15 P.M. for EUROPE, | fresh water baths; rooms en suite and single; sun | Goach meste trains, Write for ‘booklet 100 yards 8. Auguste Victoria*, from New York, via | Patlors; complece heating.electrie ghting and sant- | from beach; avoid dampness experienced in winter mouth, Cherbourg and’ Hamburg, Mall’ for | tars systems; goit links. CHARLES EVANS & SON. | on the beach frock’ FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN, POR- | _™mb20-26t £e9-78t-8 M. W. TRUITT. of . TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA HOTEL EDISON. must_be directed * Ocean end Michigan ave. Gpcity, 250. Eleva- 5 KENILWORTH INN, At 5 er's.8. Auguste Victoria. Kentucky ave. and beach. Enlarged. Improved (b) PAIN, PORTUGA Ce TUNE Ns | tofegstenm heat, sun parlor. Special ‘spring rates. | throughent, tere poset; Eletged. Improves TATE RANA TORTUGAL, ‘TURKEY, EGYPT | _mé'2et IPC. COPELAND. Bun parlor. “Write for “Booklet oRay aes ani rts A, Der as. La Bretagne*, from trains. (fel2-117t-6) T.-K. ROBERTS. New York, via Havre. Mail for other parts of HOTEL KENDERTON, ROPE must be directed “Per s. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for AZORES ISLANDS direct, per ss. Peninstiar, from New York. FRIDAY—(c) At 11:05 P.M. for NETHERLANDS, per #.8. Rotterdam, from New York, via Rotterdam: Mail must be directed “Per s.s. Rotterdam.” (¢) At 11:05 P.M. for EUROPE, per s.s. Lucanla, from New York, via Queenstown, (ec) At 11:03 P.M. for ITALY, per 6.8, Ems, from New York, via ples. Mail must be directed ‘Per s.s. Eins.” {c) At 11:05 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct. per 8.8. Ethiopia, from New York, via Glasgow. Mail must . La Bretagne.’? HOTEL LURAY. Golf all the year. Porches joined to Boardwalk. Sun Parlor overlooking Beach. Sen and Fresh Private Baths. ee7-10tt JOSIAH WHITE & SON. IN THE MOUNTAINS, Ocean end Tennessee ave. to $12.50 weekly, Mrs. J. mah24-104t-4 The Albemarle, Virginia ave. near Beach. Extensively enlarged; new throughout. Every comfort and convenience. Home- Uke, cheerful and Mberally conducted. Steam heated, Sunny rooms, single and en suite, many with bath. Elevator to street. Spactous sun ‘parlors. ( acity, $1.50 and $2 daily: $8 . NEALL of Tioga. be directed “Per a.8. Ethiopia.": ; oar daiise “Booklet iuaiieas °° *” PGdve | FoR RENT_BLUB RIDGE SU MMIT, NEAR PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—German steamers | ‘0 $3 call Station; large and beautiful residence, late J. sailing from New York’ on Tuesdays take printed Carey ‘Thomus: 16 rooms, bath, vegetables and matter. etc. for GERMANY and specially ad- Holmhurst. ice.” J. A. BARKER, 14 E. Lexington st., dressed printed matter, ete., for other parts of 2 Baito., “Ma. mh28-w,f,m,6t EUROPE, Qn Atlantic City’s most fashionable avenue, American and White Star steamers sailing from Penna., near beach. Open_ throu; rhout th “. New York on Wednesdays,.German and French | Moder and. homolike. Write fe hoctiet) ad EDUCATIONAL. steamers fron, New Yor on Thursdays and Cunard | _ rates. HENRY DARNELI. Ja22-78t,6 WASGTSGRGE and German steamers from New York on Saturdays | ——————— OARNEIE._Ja22-78t.6_ iN SHINGTON. take Printed metter, ete for ail countries for | HOTEL ST. CHARLES, = which they are advertised ta carry mails. MAILS FOR SOUTH AXD CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 1850 Wyoming ave. n.w.—SUM pee TERM for 1 te, of s Cire MONDAY—(c} At 1 PM. ‘AGUA, CAPE | On the beach. Finest on the const. Hot sea) ay muases and “Mas Fan ES MARTIN, Fan HAITI and PORT DE PAIX. per ss, Adler, from | water in all baths. Booklet. ap2-m,th,s-13t,4 New York. Mall for other parts of 1A must be = directed “Pe: Adler." (c) At 11:05 P.M. for LA Studios, PLATA COUNTRIES, per s.a Roman Prince, from 022-52t-1 James B. Reilly. ShakespeareVocalArt® 10tb. New York. MAIC. = = Elocution 22~.. rin $i08$18, vial geste, TUFSDAY—(b) At P.M. for JAMAICA, per Fy Sp'ng term, $10&$15. gral Admiral Farrag aa eeme eaten. Ce) At 11:05, Hotel Richmond, mh10-26t-4* P.M. for CENTRAL A‘ IGA dexcept Costa Rica) | Kentucky ave., 80 yards from beach. Now open a = COLLEGE. STH AND EE gid SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per s,s. Athos. from | for the reception of gueste, Been teat ere Tne’ Ine Dee mat oe ees a = New York. via Colon. Mil fer GUA ALA must | gun parlor. Special sate ‘J. D. PEASE. = ore Poet ‘$5. be directed “Per 4.8. Athos." (e) At 11:05 P.M. for | uk nots Ce Se HAITI, per s.8.Prins Wa.IV, from New York. Mail CENSUS OFFICE EXAMINATION, mb28-7 for CURACAO, ‘TRINIDAD, VENEZUELA, BRIT- THE CHALFONTE, ISH and DUTCH GUIANA ‘must be directed “Per neh 8.8, Pring. Wim. IV."" (e) At 11:05 P.M. for CAM- On the Beach. Fre: 3 FECHE, cue AB SRO. ana ze Sa er Extensively alvered and greatly enlarged. German, 8.8. Seguranca, from New York, via Progreso. a fi for other parts of MEXICO must be directed “Per Res and one water in all private and hall Spanish, etc. gs. Seguranca."” (¢) At 11:05 P.M. for MEXICO, hs. (mh20-26t-8) LEEDS & HAINES CO. ability i wersing acquired per 8.8. Matanzas, from New York, vin Tampico: Berkshire I BERLITZ ,,APviy im conversing aca Mail must be directed “Per s.s. Matanzas. erkshire Inn. Set Re AnD. erica WEDNESDAY {) At 10:80) A.M. for NASSAU. || virginia ove.) 100 yards trom Beach aca New fteel SCHOOL. 2h. " Bany terms. mind per steamer from Miami, Fla. (c) Atl Pier. Afte. dndergolng extensive Improvements and = = aia es Flt BRAZIL direct end LA PLATA COUN: | aiterations since feet scree élegant niodern | FRENCH GUARANTEED SPO! IN SIX nambvco, Bahia and Rio 0. a oe shose ac sonvenene jon; terms re: je. Madame TANNFI ‘ORTH BRAZIL must be directed “Per s.s. Heve- | frcinye eons: th every possible convenience, including elevator heat {hroushout, large, pleasant rooms, single and en suite, baths, Uberally managed, unobstructed ocean view. capacity DUCED RATES de Luxembourg), native Parisian, 1117 37th st. mb21-26r* LEARN YOUR SHORTHAND OF THE LATD OF- FICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER, the principal of to street level, steam ling.” (c) At 11:05 P.M. fer BERMUDA. per s.s. Orinoco, from New York. (c) At 1 P.M. for GRENADA and TRINIDAD, per 8.8. Tjomo, from New York. SPECIALLY TIL JULY 1, | ‘Tanner's Shortuand College, cor. F and 9th. Das and THURS 0 PM. for JAMAICA. | $8 ‘TO $12 WEEKLY. Write for bootlet she sslOns; Oj ‘summer; ¢: per ss. Admiral from Boston. (c) hotel, &e. (mh21-26t-14) PRANK OPE night se: sas; pen afi summer; catalogues. per 8.8. Cherokee, from ew York. M. for INA A and CAPE GRA- 8. Erna. from New York. Letters for JAMAIC Zk. PUERTO | Conte, “and TUATEM | he. direct ’er_s.s. Erna"? (LAE 6:30 AAD for NOTH. BRAG: wig Bas | Blched toons alee gone suite, and with bath, nd for BARBADOS, per s.s, Gran- | Hotel is thoroughly heated by ‘steam and open oe z 2 gates, Large sun paclors and first-class orchestra. Isz- | Elevators run to street level. In fact, every pos: Ce A CEN sible comfort for the traveler and permanent guest, £8. Alieghany. trom New York, Mail for COs. | Location is central and within easy nccees Ce thes ine Pees ELAS SAPS fomous Steel Pier, which is now open and affords TA RICA must be directed “Per 8.8. Alleghany. every pleasure to ‘the visitor. PES EM Se eae Spring rates, ‘which include 2 handsomely tar- er PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO. nished room and the finest cuisine and service ob- anes ys & Ae tainable—American plan, $12.50, $15.00 aud $17.50 $a. Clty of Washington, froma Sew ‘York, Der ack oben MIC oe ee ate 11:05 PM. for PUERTO RICO (via European plan, $1.00 per day up. Elegantly ap- CURACAO, VENEZUELA, SAV Rn heer meee THAGENA. per s.8. Caracas, from Write for illustrated booklet. At 11:05 PM. for YUCATAN . Tordensk sold, | gy} sits £0 from New York. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for LA PLATA | “1 [HAMS 4 COUNTRIES direct. per s.8. Westhall. from New York. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for NEWFOUNDLAND THE LORAINE, Airect, per 8.8. Silvia, from New York, SUNDAY if) At 10:3) AM. for Ny Ocean front of St. Charles place. Elevator to Street level. Private baths. Steam heat. per steamer from Miamt, Fla, e for NEWFOUNDLAND, by Jors. Write for booklet and sprit sey oh ee mb21-26t SACL WAGS Sydney and Mhence, via atenmer, : except, Sunday, at 12:00 M., and 0 = y. ave., 50 yds, from THE EVARD, &:..2 20 Bis ee day; special week! steam he: at 11:30 A.M. (d) (h) Mails for MIQUELON. by rafl to Roston and fe24-52t-4 J. RAUFFENBART. Hotel New England, thence via steamer, close here dally at 8:15 P.M. (ad) CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla Ocean end South Carolina ave.,100 feet from beach. WILL REOPEN APRIL 10. Wednesdays, Fridays and Srndays at 2:20 PM. (1 Via Miami. Fla., Tuesdays and Saturdi at 10:30 3 (f) Entirely rebuilt and enlarged to a capacity of . Newly furnished throughout and with every Modern equipment, | Elevator to street. | Steam Grand Atlantic Hotel, Virginia ave. and Beach. Athntic City, N. J. Now open. Fifth scason. The finest family and transient hotel on the coast. 350 be: utifully far- MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR. A. V. Holmes, mb20-26t* Studio, 520 10th st. n.w. Art School, 1129 17th N.W. Miss 8, mbI7- Ww. i KELLY, London Medalist, Principal. Educate for a Situation. A census or civil service exomination {s easy to pass if you take ovr course of preparation. We teach shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping and Place all our graduates in positions, Call and see us, WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, mhi2-tt 811 East Cap. st. WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY, 1114 F st. York. Hotel coaches m CHARLES B COPR:t M, AURELIA BARRINGTON (Papil of F. F. Mackay of N. ¥.), Directress. mh5-26t* FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL: APRIL 2, NEW term.—To pronounce well, speak, read," under- Stand, only 80 lessons. Classes during ‘summer. Mile. V. PRUD' HOMME, 307 D st. n. mb5-26t ndolin, Guitar & Banjo Correctly taught by Miss GERTRUDE E. BUCK- INGHAM. “Studio, 1622 6th st. uw. VENABLE. v. (car lines), mbi-dtt Progressive School of SHORTHAND | Shorthand and Typewriting. SCHOOL, Experienced teachers, 600 F ST. N.W. | Moderate terms. jaG-att ST. ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Dressmaking, wndetwear and children’s suits. A Mails for MEXICO overland, unless specially ad- heated. Kooms single or en suite with bath. dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from New York, close here daily at 10:30 A.M. and 10:00 Special rates for spring season. Write for booklet. muhi9-26t-10 peek RAVAN de WILLLAMS. P.M. (k) THE ORIENTAL, Mails for COSTA RICA, BELIZE, PUBRTO COR- TEZ and GUATEMALA, by rail to New Orleans Directly on the ocean front at Vermont new and strictly fireproof. Steam he: and thence via steamer. close here dally at 10:00 M Entirel; ed. Elevator and every modern luxury and ap- new department hes opened, In which ladies and young girls will be taught cutting, fitting and ali kinds of sewing. For particulars apply to the SCHOCL, 2023 G st. n.w. 022. MISS GENEVIEVE L. PORTER, Teacher of Piano. -M., the connecting closes for which being Snn- days and Tuesdays for COSTA RICA and Mondats for RELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE- MALA. (c) TRANSPACIFIO MAILS. o thod of Conservatoire National, Paris). Cir- Mulla for CHINA®, JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL intment. Write for epecial spring rates and fe IPPINE ISLANDS,’ via San’ Francisco, close here klet. GEORGE ©. MESSINGER. | Sulars._1534 15th st. p-w. peu si: daily at 6:35 P.M. up to April 2, inclusive, for dis. | _mhi0-28t-7 patch per s.8. China. (0) S Malle for CHINA® and JAPAN, via Vanconver, close here daily at 6:35 P.M. up'to April 10, int Chevy Chase. French and L.nglish School for Gi! Suburbs of LA FONTAINE, * Washington French the language of the house. nat rerefT patch per .s. Emprese of Japan. | Rentdeky ave, Steam beat: gun parlor, Open | ree BOULIGNT: Pree ney ee, Regs fered mail must’ be ‘directed “Via Vancou. | al! the year. M. B. STOCKLEY. fePi-S2t4 | Mies C: PETTIGREW, Ast Phin: } BO, mee ver.” (6) my22-lyr MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTD AND BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1227 131 Dw. sie Prepared for Examinations. Census. apa4tt DELAGOA BAY AWARD, Mails for CRINA*, JAPAN, HAWAH and PHIL- IPPINR ISLANDS, via San’ Franctsce, close here dally at 6:35 P.M.’ up to April 12, inclusive, for dispatch per 8.9. Dorie. (0) Malls tor AUSTRALIA (excent West Anstralin). NEW ZEALAND, HAWAM, FIJI and SAMOAN ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily ‘at 6:35 P.M. after March $1 amd up to Apa 14, in- clnsive, for dispatch pes: Moana. {e). . Mails for CHINA®, ZAPAN and FEHILIPPINE ISLANDSt. via ‘Tacoma close here daily at 6:35. to Aprit.19, for dispatch per s.s. Good- for CHINA*, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE St, yia Neattle,sclose here daily at 6:35 P.M. up to April 19. far dispatch per s.s. Riojun Maru. Rexiatored lettem nmst be directed ‘Via Seattie."” (0 Mails for HAWAIT, vis Sam Francisco, close here dally at 6:35 P.M. up to Apell 27, inclusive, for dispatch per #.8, Australla. (0) Mails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia. which goes via Europe, aad New Zealand. which goes via San Francisco), HAWAII and FIJI ISL- ANDS, via Vancouver, ‘clome here daily at 6:35} BR. P.M. up to April 28, tmclustve, for dispateh per Miowera. (0) *Mails for COOHIN CHINA are forwarded to New York for connection with iB steamers. SPHILIPPIND ISLANDS ‘(military mali), dla- patched to San Francisco at all closes for that of. fice to connect vith goverament transports, the sailings of which are ireeqular. (b) Registered mails -close at 1:00 P.M. same an, Registered matle close at 8:00 P.M. same on) Registered matila close at 5:00 A.M. same wae Razisterea matis.close at 1:00 P.M. (f) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. bar 5) Registered mails close at 12:00 PM, bor) Registered mails close at 8:00 P.M. fo) Registered matis close at 6:00 P.M. mhal = Dissatisfaction Expressed in England Sharply Reflected Here. The dissatisfaction expressed In England at the findings of the Delagoa bay arbi- tration is sharply reflected in- Washington, and there is no lack of intimations that the decision is by no means the end of this celebrated case. The findings, as it is rep- resented to the government, have simply resulted in a decree that, if observed, would plunge England ang the United States into protracted litij in the endeavor to satisfy the just of the claimants to the money out of @ sum totally inadequate for the purpose. It has been pointed out that the arbitrators themselves have paved the way for a refusal of the principals to accept the verdict through their refusal to permit a reassessment of the damages sus- tained, as was contemplated in an original order, and there are believed to be other irregularities that would afford ample ground for a refusal by the two govern- ments representing the claimants to accept the arbitration. It is suggested, however, that the result of such action would be to still further prolang the decision of the time-consuming case, as recourse must then be had to another tribunal. It is not yet determined what shall be done. The State Department officials refuse to state their purpose until they receive a copy of the verdict of the arbitrators from an official source. Possibly the brief pre- liminary decision announced at Berne may not be regarded as satisfying the ments, and the extended verdict referred to as forthcoming hereafter may be await- éd before action is taken. ——-.______ Thousands of situaticns have been ob- ase through the want columrs of The previous previous previous previous previous -:+\ JOHN A. 3ERRITT, Postmaster. LADIES’ GOODS. FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; REMODEL- of old. fur. wraps. to the latest styles cisiig: ladies Tall de rut uate, to. onder, i eereniees B. HORGAN, 806 K at. Sewing Machines Repaired UYPENH “IMER’S, 614 9th a. _ BISCAYNE, house. Better aj intment: Elevator. Steam heat. Now open. M, A. THOMPSON. HOTEL TRAYMORE, ON THE BEACH. The world-famed all-the-year-health and plessure resort. Tuproved. Over 50 vate baths; new secre inclosed in gless, directly fact: the ocean, decoration and els ; exchange and sun perlora aise. Capacity 500. = . ivy mb13-26t,10 HOTEL MAJESTIC, detail. Special spring rates. Send for booklet. mns-28t ace OSBORNE & ‘PAINTER: Qorner Atlantic and Penna. aves.; near Penna. R. depot and. beach; capacity 200; steam rate HENRY HECKLER. mb12-26t,5 HOTEL BERKELEY, ocean front sun lors. Capacity four hundred. ait potera/coutentonees” Dally orchestral concert, AS. & GEO, BEW. THE WILTSHIRE, fi detail. Write for booklet and ern in every de! for otlet and spring fe12-52t- HOTEL PIERREPONT. enue and Beach. Fuil ocean view. Second Removed to Kentucky ave. Near the beach. New mb15-26t,4 During the past four montis has been extensively qplarged ana =y unsurpassed on the Atlantic coast for doubled in , re ~_D, 8 WHITE, ‘Jr., Owner and Prop'r. Virginia ays., 5d house from beach. Modern in every HOTEL HECKLER, heated; first-class accommodations at moderate Kentucky Main corridor leads to board walk Special spring rates. Write for illustrated booklet. Heio-aaet Fi Virginia avenue and Beach. First-class and mod- 8. Formerly of Hygeta, Old Point Comfort. season. Elevator. Bteam rates. $10 per week and -5) HANNECL BROS.” HOTEL BELMONT. eae he suite with bat » rooms single -T8-T) EL 8. WATSON. THE IROQUOIS, Ocean end South Carolina ave., 100 feet from boardwalk; mw snd modern; 400; steam Thorough instruction in Drawing and EEE PROPOSED SCHOOL BOARD PLAN OF SENATOR STEWART'S COMe MITTEE GENERALLY FAVORED. President Knox of B: ness Men's As< s Letter to Senator Allison. 4 sociation Expresses His Views 1 Mr. W. S. Knox has sent the following communication to Senator Allison, chair- man of the Senate committee on appropria- tions: The Business Men's Association, of which I have the honor to be president. s been deeply interested in the recent investigar tion, made by a subcommittee of the Senate committee on the District of Columbia, of our public school system. There is no de- partment of our District government in which we are more deeply concerned, and there is none in which the majority of our citizens have a greater or more just pride. No one of its most pronounced friends has claimed that it has reached yx tion or is free from defects in respects capable of improvement. The history of our school system has been one of rapid growth and marvelously quick development upon the best educational lines, and it is the delib- erate judgment of this association that there is much more to commend than to criticise in this history and in the present condition of the system. We desire to have existing defects in the system itself and in the methods of instruc- tion and courses of study corrected, but not by sudden and radical departures from the present system, methods and courses. Such proposed departures necessarily raise grave and difficult problems, which should not be resolved hastily or except after a careful udy by a competent board, composed of ntative citizens, Whose Capacity and Joyal interest in our schools cannot be doubted. The conservatism and general features of the recommendation made by the Senate District committee, after its recent Investi- gation, have been,’ I believe, generally ape Proved by the citizens of this District. The proposition to reduce the number of members of the board of education to five meets with our hearty approval. We look, however, with much concerm upon the proposition to have the membe: of this board selected by the President 0} the United States instead of the board 6f Commissioners, and there is a unanimity of sentiment that selections for this bot should be made from bona fide citizens of the District, men whose interests are localy ized here, as Mlustrated by a long resident in Washington and actual participation our business and municipal affairs. Thus far our public school system has been free from partisan and political in- fluences. and the disadvantges of the spoils system, and it is of the first importance that tbe reorganization now proposed should provide for the perpetuation of this fortunate condition. While realizing the added dignity which an appointment by the President would give to such an office, and that this element will be of appreciable value, I urgently suggest that the law should ‘specifically provide that those appointed on this board shall have been bona fide residents of the Dis» trict of Columbia for not less than five years immediately prior to the date of thelr appointment, We unhesitatingly approve of the propo- sition to give the board ample powers of supervision and the authority which the committee recommend. We believe, however, that special card should be exercised, that the experience gained in the past successful administration of the system may not be sacrificed or ig- nored. It is unquestionably true that et divers times in the conduct of th present system desirable laws and regulations have been adopted; and it is our opthion th: these laws and regulations, in so far as they relate to appointments and promotions of teachers and employes, shall remain opera- tive until the newly organized board shall repeal or modify them. We approve of the suggestion to provide compensation for members of the board, but believe that the maximum amount to be allowed should not exceed the sum recommended by the committee; and it Js further suggested that the amendment pro= posed will require some modification an@ enlargement in order to specify clearly the relations between the proposed school de- partment and the board of Cimmi in respect to the fiscal responsib jit'es. The Business Men's As numbers over 800 of our ci tive business and professional mer ly and most vitally concerned i gestions contained in this letter, and would be gratified, should the opportunicy be af- forded, to be heard by your honorable com- mittee. Should, however, the circumsta render this impossible, ask at hands a thoughiful consideration points contained herein, ——— WANT THE TROOPS TOR ot Petition to the War Depart Residents of Idaho. Governor Steuner ot the petit which he referred while under ¢ wmina- tion before the House comm: en mill- tary affairs, in favor of the reteniion of federal troops in the disturbed m 1s dis- tricts. The governor had refused to pro- duce the petition before the committee until he had first submitted it to the Secretary of War, to whom it was addressed. The petition bears about 2,500 signatures and recites that all of the signers are citl- zens of Idaho and of the county of Shoshone and the Coeur d'Alene mining district. They petition that the Secretary of War allow the small force of federal troops to remain in the quarters prepared for and occupied by them at the town of Osborn, Shoshone county, for as long a time as Governor Steunenberg may think their presence necessary for the preservation of peace and order. The citizens also expres their approval of all the acts that hay been done by the governor and the offi ais of their state to preserve peace and order and to bring criminals to justice. The petition says that some of the acts of the state authorities may appear to people at a distance to be drastic and se« vere, but the signers, who are familiar with the conditions which existed for seve eral years prior to the declaration of mar- tial law last May, know thet drastic meas- ures were necessary to stop the band of conspirators, who, shielding themselves be- hind the name of labor organizations, had created a reign of terror and tyranny sele dom equaled in the history of the com- munity. In conclusion the signers beg to state that the efforts of the governor and the state officials, assisted by the military authori- ties, have brought peace and good order to the district and given an impetus to all business interests and @ sense of safety to all people which are highly appreciated, and for which the signers are grateful, + PROGRESS ON PORTO RICAN BILL, Senate Adopts All but Two Committee Amendments. After The Star's report of the proceeds - ings of the Senate was closed Saturday afternoon Mr. Chandler, chairman of the committee on elections, gave notice that he would defer asking the Senate to begin the consideration of the case of Former Sena- . tor Quay tomorrow, in accordance with the unanimous consent agreement, but that he would ask the Senate to proceed with the case Wednesday either under the order of the Senate, or 2s a subject of the highest pessible privilege. The consideration of the Porto Rican bill was then proceeded with. it was provided by an amendment offered by Mr. Allen and accepted by Mr. Foraker that “no public indebtedness of Porto Rico or of any municipality thereof shall be authorized or allowed in excess uf 7 cent of the aggregate tax valuation of its property." The committee had tixed the limit at 10 per cent of the tax valuation. The committee amendments, with the ex- ception of two—the one relating to the question of citizenship of Porto Rico and the other fixing the qualifications of a delégate to the House of Representatives of the United States—were agreed to. After a brief executive session the Senate, at 4:10 p.m., adjourned until 11 a.m. today. + 0+—_____ Cuban Guard to Be Organized. Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee, com- mending the Department of the Province of Havana and Pinar dei Rio, has directed the organization of a rural guard of one com- pany, to consist of one captain, one first Meutenant, one second Heutenant, one and mee exceed ninety vates, ‘Capt. ro H. J, Slocum, 7th Cavalry, will have com- mand of the guard company.