Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1900, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900-24 PAGES, ll G LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Fortress Mon- pel Point. om Haven for ge to Arling- eh every half Human Arti Hempler's, 6th & ay WE WATCH OUR CUSTOMERS’ INTER- h us will receive close tors will be d of Bank references. . 106 Gn. THE shape. Then it wi new. Carpets cleaned. See " Stumph Bedding Co — AND _ BLANKETS OT, 1103 G st. EASTER! our large Easter 2 7th st. n.w. Fine good page 6 LACE CURTAIL @leaned. h and K. Candies, 2 TON FISCHER'S, #6 G. EVENING GOWNS, LACES & GLOVES CLEANED. eget ees Fussell's Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. Cafe open ull 11 p.m. 1427 N. ¥. ave. SUITS CLEANED, A. F. BORNOT, 1168 G st. Se DRINK KENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEES. Highest quali’ Lowest prices. Sugars @t cost. C. D. KENNY Ci 8 City Stores. Sag velties at J. Gould’: Fei CAPITAL LAWN GRASS. ck, velvety lawn. With it awns new. Tuberose ladiums, Canna Mth st. G Mas, Vine Roots, h Flower S wn Fertilizers 7th st. now, opp. ee THE HAIRS OF YOUR HEAD ARE ALL NUMBER! Back numt lors of . Me va G 1 building, where the new method massage by the use of the elastic is employed to s > falling of hair chalice the CITY AND DISTRICT. Entertainment for the Blind. The program to be followed at the re ing room for the blind the coming week is as fol Monday, April 9, Mrs. A. J. Bidwell; Tuesday, Apri! 10, M ton; Wednesday, April 11, Miss Susfe I Duffy. piano recital. assi ler, vocalist, and Prof. day. April 12. Mr. Je Friday 13. Mrs. ark; Sat= 4, May Berri Chapman Hans- two begin vach day at ———— Chemical In sine for Congress Heights his yefates Senate $4.500 for the di by Mr. A. forw 91s, ne t Mrs. Hoffman. ari, who stian Tem- eturn unt Ets Zood oF fol! all trains ex- ss Chaplain Cassard t reach Tomor- row. "assard formerly a pastor in Iain in the navy and R. 1, will preach in thurch w ch wport tomor ngten and Return on Sanday, the. © train Caused by Defective Flne. defective fi iff, No. caus Signal rps Reception. D.C. N. G.. gave are as last ing at its . which had been appropriate- he featu of the pre ted by Privz fond, Miss poral G. Mr. Scott, - Bt. Wh ral Miss Dolly Refresh- fved at the close of the ex- ift” Flowers arly. Sweet-sc weat Gude's,1 ee Capitol Hill Branch. A Capitol Hili branch for receiving Star ents been established at ¥, Corner 2d street and avenue southeast. Classified S wll be received there at Fegular rates. REGULATING THE GRADES DRAFT OF BILL APPROVED BY COM- MISSIONER BEACH. Provision to Encourage the Donation of Land for Street Purposes —Other Features. Reach, the District Engineer . has recommended to his as- a bill prepared by rds, the a stant engi- neer, regulating the grades of 2ith street and for other purposes, be for- warded te h District committee in Con- gress with a request that the bill be intro- duced and enacted into law. In exols tion of the meastre, Mr. Richards that it is particularly irable to have some action in accordance with the first portion of it in order to do away with ¢ in excessive and dangerous grades in the vi of Baltimore and 20th streets. He is also of the opinion that some action of Congress similar to that proposed by 1 rtion of the bill would be of great benefit to the District. The bill provides that, In order to regu- late the grades of streets in the vicinity of Woodley road and 20th street, the Commis- sioners be authorized to abandon Hampton nd shift the location of Buckingham P in T. E. Waggaman’s subdivision of Pretty Prosnect, Widow's Mite and Kalo- rama, and to change the location of the street line at the southwest corner of Woodley road and Connecticut avenue ex- tended, so as to make said corner round, instead of angular, as at present: provided, that the land within the lines of Hampton and the land within the proposed cir- cular corner of Woodley road and Connecti- cut avenue extended shall revert to the original owner, or his assignees, and that the land within the lines of the new loca- tion of Buckingham place and the land outside the satd cireular corner of Wood- ley road and Connecticut nue extended shall be dedicated to the District. F The second s eilitating Extensions. ction ef the proposed law provides that, in order to facilitate the ex- tension of streets and encourage the dona tion of land in accordance with the plans for the permanent m of highwa: the Commissioners be authorized. wherever in their judgment it may seem proper, to t the dedication of streets shown on nd record the same under the following conditions which are shown as ninety f said plans may be acce: a width of not less than sixty feet, provided that the parties i ame agree to establish n lines to agree with the n on said plans, and id plans as 12) feet, pro- agreement be made as to triction lines. round for Parking. This same also provides that the re betwi Street lin estab- terms thereof and the vided thi building re en the the lished building restriction lines shall be con: under as private property, to be set aside and used for parking purposes, with this addi- al provision; that the parties so dedi- Ung shall agree that said parking shall be subject to the regulations of the District signers in regard to the height of arking and projection of buildings be- lding lines, and that the Dis- trict shall have a right of way through said parkings for sewers and water mains free and to lay thereon sidewalks if, in their judgment, the space between ‘the eet lines is not sufficient to admit “the struction of such sidewalks within said is understood that Captain Beach's mmendation will receive the approval and that the Commis- ers will endeavor to ation, ure the proposed ——__ Fixing Your Carriages. st Work is the cheapest. Trust the re- ig and repai vf your carriage Andrew J. Joyce Carriage Co., lth & E. emen Fs Anti-Suffraze Leader. Mrs. Marietta M. Bones, anti-suffragist, of Yankton, S. D., has arrived in the city, and is at 13th street northwest. She came here to join her husband, a veteran 1 war, who has stated to Mrs. dent s vice pres!- Suffrage territory and of Natlonal tion for Dakota a: s Upon seeing women acting as dele- gates in a political convention, she exper!- a change of opinion, and has ever med that the enfranchisement of would not only be an injury to herself, but to the nation as well. has the credit in her state of fall defeated the suffrage endment to South Dakota's ¢ itution. Her home here. she say head- quarters for anti-suffrag —_>+—__ The Wesley As 150 local nt. It is neS.—AdVt ntertains. Union ing at of consisted Blacksmilth's and ep, Kentucky Babe,” by Juven: Phitharmonic Club, composed of Mess’ Miss Laura Black al solo, “Angel's duet from Roderick; Raymone ctions, “E ya and John Wesley, a grand historical entertain- me Advt. a The Fine Wax Ten Dollars. Frank Collins, colored, who lives near Twili City, entered a plea of guilty In the Poli art this morning to charge of bad conduct on the Pennsylvania avenue » yesterday. “Collins was drunk when I arrested him,” id Police “I had been .” Collins admitted. < ‘ipetown’ on busi- more whisky than he et into trouble , judge,” said the prisoner, no harm. A fine of $10 imposed —— Trip to Arlington Sanday. er 1035 am. 1 z ——— Required to Pay Arrears. connection with the proceedings for » from bed and board and for main- In divor te © ftuted by Rosi Morris against Thomas H. Morris Justice Hagner, in Equity Court No. 1, has directed the re- spondent to pay the petitioner §240 arrear of alimony and a monthly allowance of $50. —— $1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25 via Pennsylvania Rallroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, April 7 and 8, good to return until Monday, April 9. All trains except the Congr Limited.—Adv Annual Election. At the annual election held by the Orien- tal Building Association directors were chosen lows; Albert Schultels, G. H. Schulze tles Specht, John Ocker- shausen, Louls Behrens, Carl Han>ke, John FE. Vogt. C) H. Bauman and Adolph man. The following ‘3 were ected: Conrad Schwab, president; Charles Gersdorff, secretary; Charles Schaeffer, treasurer. ——<—$ ster Novelties at J. Jay Gouid’s, 9th st. dvertisement. —_+—__ Will of Katharine Taylor. An exemplified copy of the will of Kath- arine H. Taylor, the original being on rec- ord in the probate court of Suffolk county, M: been filed with the District reg- ister of wills. Under the terms of the will $2,000 each is bequeathed to the Old Ladte: Home, the Consumptives’ Home and the Children’s Hospital, BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY DEMO- CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Changes in the Personnel of the Body —Several Bryan Democratic Gatherings. Twenty of the twenty-two polling places in the Distriet, where local democrats will cast ballots at the primary elections next Tuesday night, during the hour intervening between 7:30 and 8:20 O'clock, were selected last night at a meeting of the democratic central committee. The ex -eptions were the first and sixth districts, but these will be announced later. The places in each election district were chosen by the com- mitteeman representing it, and are as fol- lows: 2. Brightwood Hotel. 1 1 street northwest. 4. M street northwest. 5. 1223 32d street northwest. 1410 Ith street northwest. 8. 1612 7th street northwest. 9. Southeast corner 13th and H streets northwest. 10. 1426 E street northwest. 11. Potomac Hall, lth and D streets southwest. 12. 408 8th street northwest. 13. 801 I street northwest. 14. 1525 7th street northwest. 15. 483 New Jersey avenue northwest. 16. 476 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. 17. 231 7th street southwest. 18. Northeast corner 7th and M streets southwest. 19. 97 H street northeast. 20. 22612 C street northeast. 21. Northeast corner Massachusetts ave- nue and 7th street northeast. 22. 1010 8th street southeast. James Wells Resigns. When the seventeenth district was called James Wells, proxy for Robert E. Doyle, offered his resignation as such, because, he said, he had been “annoyed and black- guarded” beyond limit. The resignation was accepted and Richard T. Holden was unan- imously chosen as Mr. Doyle's proxy in place of Mr. Wells. John F. Moore was appointed to serve in place of Victor F. Beyer of the first district, who is critically in. It was decided that each delegation to the city convention, being twenty-two in num- ber, shall be required to contribute $15 for expenses on or before the hour the con- vention is called together, and that con- testing delegations, if any, shall be re- quired to do the same. It was also decided to have printed 1,000 tickets of admission to the Academy of Music, where the con- vention is to beheld. Other Meetings Held. Bryan democrats held a meeting at Cos- tello's Hall last night, which was presided over by Henry W. Martin, treasurer of the Anti-Trust League. W. A. Ryan of Roch- ester made a speech, describing the alleged conspiracy to defeat Bryan and 16 to 1 at Kansas City, and reiterating the arguments he has made on former occastons in favor of sending only Instructed delegates to the national democratic convention. ‘The effort to put Admiral Dewey forward, he said, was a part of this plot, and he declared he had positive knowledge that it was con- cocted three months ago. Mr. Ryan then attacked the power of wealth, asserting that its possession by democrats was as mean as is its possession by republicans. After Mr. Charles W. Slater had made a few remarks of like tenor, William L. Hol- mead spoke. Converted by Bryan. During the latter's remarks he made some reference to his opponent, James L. Norris, which caused Hugh Cosgrove to ask what Mr. Norris had ever done to cause him to be distrusted. Mr. Holmead having replied that Mr. Norris had sald he had objected to to the convention pledged, his que: sked him if he had not been a gold at. Mr. Holmead said he had been going to Chicago in 1806, but Mr. Bryan's address converted him to 16 to 1, in which he had believed ever since ysed three cheers for Nor- before given with a will, and then alled for three cheers and a yan, and the response was en- Brief ren were made b niative J, King of Lo: and W. F ant and B. L. Looney of Ther s meeting of Bryan demo- erats In Forrest Hall, Georgetown, at which Mr. Holmead, Mr. Ryan, Mr. King and Mr. Slater spoke along the same lines the! sued at Costello's Hall earlier in the ing. The Bry met pur- en- n democrats’ executive commit ast night Pennsylvan avenue. Chairman Ch H. Turner ed after the meeting that pre bright in every direction. —o to Ealtimore and Return 1 ©., Saturday and Sunday, April 7 Advt. See Art Club Holds a Meeting. The Columbia Heights Art Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. 4 Rhode Island avenue, on last, Mrs. John Hyde pre- The paper for the day was “Classic Literatu’ Selections w then from V nd Juvenal Mrs. John Hyd 1 the S125 B. a and ¢ by rei Mrs. letter of Pliny to situs, describing the uption of Vesuvius. Miss Mabel Wil- daughter of Representative sang, giving rd of the Nile’ and Chap- man Would I Do.” Miss Willlams and Miss Kate Schneider pre ded at the table. mong those present were Mrs. W. E. Williams of lin Mrs. Frances Marion of Minnesota, Mrs. L. O. Talbott, ©. W. Schneider, Mrs. Frank Benton, ‘Tower, Mrs. John Hyde, Mrs. May- and Mrs. Gallaher. ——s— elect Your Easter Gift at *. Fancy Baskets, Boxes and Eges with delicious Bonbons and Choco- Cor. F and 12th s Advt. SS Woman's Press Associatio The Woman's National Press Association held its meeting for April at Willard’s last Buyle filled lau evenir Mrs. M. S. Gist, president of the association, read a paper on magazines edited by women, and Mrs. Lilllan Pike Roome read from the writings of her fa- ther, the late Gen. Albert Pike, on “Rights and Powers of the People of Territories.” Dr. Alice Burritt was elected to mem- rship in the W. N. P. A., and Mrs. B. A. Lockwood was made alternate to Mrs. Col- by at the bienntlal convention of women's clubs to be held in Milwaukee. Se Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlizgs, 1505 Pa, ave. Advertisement. ns Regarded as a Subterfuge. “I was selling shoestrings,” was Frank Mason's plea when called upon by Judge Kimball this morning to explain a charge of begging. “That's merely an excuse for begging,” the judge told him, “and it’s a worn-out one. There are too many men who engage in begging and attempt to hide their un- lawful conduct by holding out two or three strings. The judge told the stranger that begging in this city will not be tolerated, and sent him down for two months. —— See the great Wesley entertainment.—Ad. —— Sent Down for Two Months. “How are you, dear?” asked Rose Har- ris, colored, of Precinct Detective Howard last night. The officer met the woman near the Soldiers’ Home, where he had been sent to look for alleged disreputable women. Rose found out her mistake when it was too late, for the officer placed her under arrest and locked her up. She was unable to explain to Judge Kimball this morning and was sent down for two months. eee Mr. Fergusson Banqueted. Mr. Arthur W. Fergusson, who has been appointed Spanish secretary of the Philip- pine commission, was given a farewell ban- quet by his friends at the Losckam last evening. be | POLLING PLACES LOCATED| y “79 z E 2 = —~ : yY ~ “ ABSOLUTELY PURE Royal is the most economical of all the leavening agents. Greater in leavening strength, a spoonful raises more dough, or goes further. Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never a waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs. Finer food ; saving of money ; saving of the health of the family; the last is the greatest economy of all. Some baking powder makers claim their powders are cheaper, They can be cheaper only if made from cheaper materials. ‘‘Cheaper” means inferior materials always. To cheapen the cost of an article of food at the expense of its healthfulness, as is done in alum baking powders, is a crime. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, He is Defended by a Colored Man. To the Editor of The Evening Star: A story fs told of the late Judge Barnard of New York city (an old story, it may be), how, when a young counseNor was vocifer- ously arguing a motion before him, the petulant judge interrupted him with the re mark, ‘ounsellor, the law and the fa are against you.” ‘So mach the wor: then, for the law and thei facts,” replied the unabashed counsellor. May it not be that in this crusade against Commi ht the “law and the facts” his assailants, and e and facts £1 are in against case must the law s It is a matter of record that d race comprise one-third of the total population of Washington, Confined in the Washington jail as offenders : law there are 374 prisoners. re colored. J have-not the figures of the workhouse, but am told that about the same propor- tions exist. There were sent to the ate prisons, where the government convicts mured, since November 1, 18% ed criminals from the Washington § number 295 were colored and only ty-five white. Ninety per cent of the e¢ the colo ses occupying the attention of our police courts and tax- ing the abilities of two police judges, from early morning till Jate In the day, are of colored offenders. pw this is not a pleasant state of affairs ny well-wisher of the colored race (of n I am one) to contemplate. True, much can be said in their behalf when one considers thelr previous history, lack of op- portunity, ete., but conceding all this, if after nearly forty years of frecdom, with unequaled school facilities, — churches abounding, charitable and beneficial organt- zations unlimited, and close touch with the best side of civilization, ail of which the colored people of Washington have, they are unable to make 2 better showing than *, what can we expect for them in the future? ‘There are a goodly number of colored peo- ple in Washington who, for character, edu- cation, refinement, dress and deportment, will compare favorably with the higher products of civilization of any race or peo- ple, but they are in a hopeless minority and without influence, if, Indeed, they are not shunned by the great mass of thelr own people, ‘This state of affairs has long given the friends of the colored people grave concern, and Commissioner Wight has only given perhaps too forelble expression to fac: which every one knows and every good cit zen must necessarily regret. How-they can be remedied and a different condition obtain is not easily to be s It will not help matters to abuse Mr. Wigh: but only call attention more strongly to the dark side of the picture. WM. EDGAR ROGERS. ———— Huyler's Easter Gifts. n. t, Delicious Bonbons and Chocolates. in Fancy Baskets, Boxes and Eggs. Cor. F and 12th sts. n.w.—Advt. —_— a Death of Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Sarah Jane Cross, the wife of Wil- liam Cross of this city, died Thursday at her home, 111 $d street southwest, in the fifty-ninth year of her age. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence. The deceased was well known in this city and Baltimore, where she had a number of relatives. —_-_— Michael Yeager, an able-bodicd man, who said he recently arrived here from Rich- mond, was arrested at Benning yesterday by Policeman Foley for begging. He said he asked for meat and bread because he was hungry. Michael told Judge Kimball that he had no nome, and he was given a resting place for a month. mony of Dr. Talmage. Robert Wilson, colored, was convicted yesterday in Criminal Court No. 1 under an indictment alleging the larceny of a dia- mond ring, valued at $800, the property of Mrs. Eleanor Talmage, wife of Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage. The jury qualified the verdict of guilty with a recommenda- tion to mercy. Justice Clabaugh directed that Wilson be remanded to jail to await the further action of the court. Rev. Dr. Talmage was the principal wit- ness for the government. He told of the value and ownership of the ring. “I always liked Wilson and never found any fa willing wit prior to s,"’ explained the witness, just Ving the stand. Detective and Baur testified re- garding th t of Wilson and to find- ing the ring in a bank of snow in the rear of the detective office. se, in efrect, was that Wilson iin the household of Rev. Dr. . He found the ring referred to on the floor and placed it in his pocket, in- tending to return it to Mrs. Talmage at the first opportunity. He changed his clothes, MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE CUTICURA SOAP. PURE AND SWEET and free from every blemish 1s the skin, sealp and hair preserved, purified and beavtified by Ol CURA SOAP. It prevents the ause of pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, ary, thin and falling hair and baby blemishes, viz.: ed, inflamed or sluggish condi- No cther soap Is to be com- pared with it for preserving, purifying and beauti- fying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other soap fs to be compared with ft for all the purposss of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at 0! PRICE—namely, 25 CENTS —the BEST skin ard complexion scap, and the BEST tollet soap, and BEST baby soap fa the world. tion of the PORE CITY ITEMS. Admiral Dewey Wants to Be President And only $2 up for papering rooms with rich, handsome, stylish paper. Nolte, $109th. Best Tonic for Wives and Mother: is Natfonal Capital Brewing Co.'s “Bock” Beer. Strengthening and invigorating. 2 doz. bottles only $1. Write or ‘phone. 1t It Does You Good to Take a Little Old “Braddock Maryland Rye” these day This fine, old medicinal whisky is a grand spring tonic to tone up and in- vigorate the system. At grocers’, cafes and clubs, D. P. McCarthy, mgr., 610 Pa. ave. Easter Novelties at J. Jay Gould's, 9th st. ap5-8t* Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Chris. Xander’s O! Ulhiskies WE pride ourselves on these four Old Whiskies, aged 16 to 20 years—the rarest and finest old stock to be fou Old Stock, $6 64%: $1.50 er. Old Private Stock, $8 4&3 $20? Ne Plus Ultra, $10 644 $2.50 9T- Relic of the Centennial, $12 64%: $3 qr. 909 SeventhS apT-26d "Phone 1425. eNo Branch Houses, What Shall We: Have for Dessert? ‘This question arises in the familly every day. Let he answer it today. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. J} boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocer’s today. 20 cents. fe26-6m,14 The Table Tonic SARATOGA ARONDACK WATER (Formerly Kisstngen.) A delicious and effervescent drink. Alds digestion, tones the stomach, assimilates the food. At Clubs, Hote's and Cafes. Grocers and druggists have it. feli-s&tu-16t A SUMPTUOUS ART AND LITERARY MAGAZINE ‘Will be THE EASTER NUMBER Of the New York Herald, Which Will be Published Sunday, April 8, 1900. It will include Four Splendid Art Sections—32 Full- size Pages of Color and Half-tone Engravings. p6-2t-25, N EASTER SUIT, mnt oe ful oct of? $1 5, Sota, oe ett $5, gant made-to-measure suits Defore Easter. A look at HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tailors, 706 9TH ST. ap6-100 wt with him, and I am a very un- | RDG ay stations. casion, Wilson declared, when the same .VANIA RAILROAD. lost, he found it and returned it |, ,, Station Corner of Sixth and BS! owner. 7:55 AM week days. PITTSBURG a e tlos and Dining Cars Harrisburg to ho tarzet 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. practice and drills will soon sumed by the membe It is Major nue the drill possible ex: Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and € risburg to Chicago, Cinclanatl, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo, Harrisburg. A. FAST LINE.—Puollman Buffet Parlor be ri department. tion to con of the police yivester’s inten- until cold weath- ~ption of a short Indinnapolls, Buffet Parlor Car er, with the ar to Hacrtsburg. “Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg time during the summer. 3.20 Pittsburg. pees Ge sapers 29 P.M. CHICAGO AND ST. LovIs RESS.— OAD: Bleeping Car Washington to SC lenis ney easy RAILR fos and Dining Cars Harrisburg to. Indiuhayoling : mae it. Louis, Nashville (via Cluctnuat! and Lousville), SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 7220 aR. ESS ; Schedule in cere January 16, 1900. fend P.M. WESTERN EXPR: ESS.—Puliman Sleep. pAlL,tiiine “rive “aud leave irom Peataylvania | {85 Cer to Pittsburg and Clleago. Dining Cos’ Pa St 1 a L. : 4 EST! 8:01 a.m.—Daily—Locat Chartotte | ZL SOUTHWESTERN ‘ e for Danville, Ponnect: burg and: Murrisonvurg daily. days, and at Lynchburg with the Sleeping Cars WasLington to } risburg to Si le adiniog t. Louis, Cleveland and C Manassas for Stras- 1 Staunton week ‘orfolk and West- ern daily, and with ee Ge eee 0:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee; Bridge daily, ana Lexington week dat aoe [S SO, Ae ttaburE. oe MATL. Sep buy THE UNITED States Fast | 7X] AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Unitiog at Salibar wir aesoRTille Via Savannah. | y-59° 4 Ag ope Gat; except Sunda: ppiting at bury, with Sleeper for Asheville and | "Sunday. Fac Wi ane gHenowe dally, except Hot Springs. N. Knoxville, Chattanooza and | 75 vitliamsport dally, 3:30 Pst. Memphis, Tenn., and at Charlotte with Sleeper for iiamsport. Rochester, Erie, Buf- Augusta. Connécts at Columbia’ with Sleeper {oF is daily, except rleston. Sleeping Car to New Orleans, uniting hington to Roc at Charlotte with Sleeper for Atlanta. mandaigua, Roc shington to New Ori falo and. Niagara ‘Fall P, Car Washington, to: Rochester Serene FOR PHILADELPHIA 4:00 PM. “CONGRESS all Parlor Cars, with 1 a Megular at 7:60 Dining Can) Toke, $200, 10:60 (Dining Car) and’ 11 without changes ‘Dies | z hout change. Din- fog Car’ Service. Connects at Lynchburg dally tor Natural Bridge, Week days fur Lexington. 1130 a.mn—Da His—Lacal for Charlottesrille. 2 . .- ‘al for Front Ke St Harrisonburg daily, except Sunday” STUSUUTe and 30 p.m.—Dally—Local for Cl arlottesville, 50 Daily-NEW YORK AND FLORID. ONAL LIMITE leeping Cars to Port Tampa, via Sa-{ 1% Wilmington) A.M }aanah and Jacksonville, connecting with’ Drawing (ar fev St, Sleeping Car for ‘St. Augustine and Mia. a ounday,, 1 Dectlon® for aes Uausta, via Columbia, with con- | 11:09 (Dining car tr a for Aiken and Charleston. Through coach 5200 (Dining to Jacksonville. Dining Car vice. 10:00 and 11:30 PAY. Pr 9 . ce. MM. ‘biladelphia Dems Daily WASHINGTON AND CHATTA.} Biss, 12:15 PM. Week « dee OoGs LIMITED, VIA LYNCHBURG. Riceping — ee Sarg to Memphis and New Ori. through Brist ‘or Roston without change, Fatlor und Observation car between Madford, Vay | und 200 PM ag ee TS and Attailia, Ala, Dining Car Service. For Raltim: ec —Daily-WASHINGTON AND S¥ WESTERN LIMITED, composed of Sleep Dining Cars aud Day ‘hes. Sleepers. Nashville, Ray caeeeralis: reali and Chattanooga; 5 rin; ew Orl : lante ana Stonigan, baw eW Orleans, via At N. C., leaving Washi for Pinehurst, N. Ga., via Atlanta. @, 6:20. 7:00, UTH- 1 Limited), 00, is Saturda £, ,Qbgerration Car to Macon, i xtra Drawing Room Sleeper t New Orleans © ‘Tuesday ‘and Saturdays ‘connec t ing there with “Sunset Limited” for San Francl: Vestibuie Day Coach to Atlanta, Dining Car S ice. Sunset Personally Conducted Tourists’ Exeur sion Sleeper on this train every Monday, Wednes- % 31 P. Eeere and 4:31 P.M. 9:00 A.M., 12:15 and 5-40 ndays, 9:00 AM. and 4:20 PM. For Old Point Comfort via Dosw peak and Ohfo Railway 11:45 Sere Ce week days. per 08 ¢ AM. week days, with day and Prigay (0 san Francheco without change. | _ through Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars >" 1hRAIXS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION | Express for Florida and. points on Atlantic Coast leave hiugtoa 9:01 am. daily and 4:45 p.m.| Line, P.M. daily; Richmond oniy, Week days, and p.m. Sundays only for Round i Atianta ‘Special. via Rich ek days, 11:20 p.m. Wednesdays Seaboard Air Line, 5:00 P.M. dail and 6:25 p.m. Saturdays for Lees-| Accommodation for Quantic, 4:49 D ny aod 8: burg; 6:25 daily for Herndon, rive at Washington a 4:25 P.M. week di 24 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. week ays, a SEASHO! INNECTIONS, gage and 8:10 pm, Sundays ouly from Round Wil; | For Atlantic City (ria Delawas wine Bridge, alte ays from Herndon: 8:34 a.m. | rail route), 12:45 P.M. week dase thromeh Pate Seek dave Lo Seontenieyayand, Saturdays | man Buffei oe Can 228 (4:00 “Congressional ‘Through train from the south arrive at Washing- ea [00 "Ai, 13.8 Pe fiom the south arrive at Washing. and 11:00 AM., 12:45 P.M M. daily. ‘M. week Gays, 11:50 P.M Fifteenth s at the Searion, Qs and S Gtrects, wine wees can be left for the checking of baggag. tina= tiga from hotels and Fesldences, Sees °° OS "elephone “L441” for Penns; ‘road Rd for ylvania Rail J. R. woop, General Passenger General Manager. “isu! 242 a.m., daily, and 10: a0. ees Monday; far: and 9:40 p.m.’ dally, 8:28 ‘am, and’ 0:40 p.m, and from Charlottesrille y. Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other infor- mation furnished, “and "ba; age called fore ted checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Trans- fer Company, on orders left at ticket office, 705 1 teenth 6c. . D11 Pennsylvania, ind at Penusylvanis Passenger Station. ‘Telephone call 144f for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab servic FRA! . GANNON, 34 V. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. J. M. ‘Trafic Manager. General Passenzer Agent, W. A. TURK. L. 3. BROW: _ General Agent. 15 a.m. dally, excep 12 ‘noon week di J. B. HUTCHINSON, apt CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENE! AMERICA. ALL TRAINS V ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ELECTRIG LIGHTED. STEAM Schedule ‘n effect December 24, 1899, ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINDN Leave Washington from tation corner of New Jer STATION, SIXTH AND B STR sey ave. and C st. For Obicago and Northwesi, Vestibuled Limited trains 10:35 2.m., 8:05 p.m. daily. Fouts Indianapolis, Ex. Schedule in effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 PM. DAILY—Cinciuuatl and St. Louis Spe efal—Solid train for Cincionsti. Pullman Sleepers For Cincinnati, St, to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis 10:55 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 pm. | ana ‘St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Coy- ress, 12:05 night, daily. wy Virgini: Springs. Ps Car ror Pittaburg abd ‘cleveland, 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and Cibetnnath io Cheng a a = oor 2! )- Hh. A 11:10 P.M. DAIL F. F. V. Limtted—Sal For Goluiabus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 for, Cinciunats. Pullman ‘Sleepers. to Cinsiaseae For Winchester ana way stations, 18:35 am, Lexington and Louisville without ghange, open fot jot 8:40 and 15:30 p.m. occupancy at 9 p.m. Connection for pela, Bor Laray, 8:40 p.m. daily. Va. daily. Pullman Compartment Car to Viens Nor Baltimore, week days, Hot Springs, without change, daily, except Sun- ‘37:10, 28:39, » eae Shae | days. Observation Car ‘inten to Cincinnati. 1:13, X3:00," 23:80, 24:80, 4:25, Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Lou ye en 210:00, 1145 A.M. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—For Aas Newport News, Norfolk’ and Old Point Comfort (via Penna. R-R.. R.. F. & P. and Richmond). Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car, 2:15 P.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton daily, and for Richmond daily, ex- Sunday. Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio offices. 513 Pennsylvania avenue, 609 14th st., near gerstown, $10°85 a.m. and” ¢5: For Boyd and way polnts, week days, 8:35 a.m., ‘and at the station. Telephone call 1441°% oe ee ae Fennygt ania Rafirond gb service. - ee “For Gaithersburg spd way polnts, week Se en a a ave 8: @.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4: its, 80, 34:25 p.m: Sundays, 9:00 am, 1:18, 4: 10:15 bem. Junction and points, week seyn, ‘Wegntngton i'30, 8:80 pms Suudaye, “0:00 ROYAL BLUE LINE. All traing {Mumivated with Piutsch light. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT.VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY, From Station 13% st. and Pennsylvania ave. For Baltimore, Philadel New York, Bow In effect November 1, 1898. ton and the (eas eee days” a2:oe (Pinel, 8:8 | For Alexandria, week days, 6:30, 7:04, 7:30. wuffet), 10: ner) a.m.. x . 385, 82 }. 10200, 11: ‘Limtied," Exel : 145, 2: -m. (Diner). 3:00, “Royal Pultmgn ‘train. Dining Car, 6:05, 8:00, 11:30 (Sleeping Car open at 10:00 o'clock), and 2:35 night. Suudays, 7:05. 9:00 a.m., 12:05 1:15 (Dining Cara), 3:00, 5:05 (Dining Cars), 11:30 (Sleepizg Car open 10:09 o'clock), and trains, For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 noon and 1:15 and 3:00 pm week dave, 12:05 noon Sun- Por Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m. TExcept Sune ro xEx] trains. called for and checked m hotels and by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New :00 p.m. Arlington and Aqueduct Bri en 10:00, 31:00 a.m. fork avenue and 15th street and at Depot. UND! 00! D. B. MARTIN, Fab emameoo. pase. Teathe.