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. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900-26 PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT, TOMORROW. EXCURSIONS for Fortress Mon- taney ea pel Point, umt rs C nd P Mi pm. Ize to Arling- h every half ENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. ot BORNOT, 1108 G st. Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes. N. ¥. ave. NTO: ‘S$, 96 G. EVENING Pre & GLOVES CL ED. - CL Pic- EASTER Saturga y stores. No. 1 Bt. 3 In the city 3 and Choco- LACE AND_ BLANKETS Cleaned. BORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. —+ Mr. Webber to Deliver Address. Ar who Webber of Boston, ting special servic rnation during men’s meeting Men's Christian Association ck. of which Dr. Mer- Hl meet at 3:20 HM be Dr. ass un ly for busi- time until rey condu the has be ¢ Church of and driven dale, be- c car all, but »jured. by his iggy Was y of the manage- from made of some Arlington Sunday. 135 IBs& Paa ston Sanford. ne best Known resi- this mor this born in re all his life. He = of the order member of His wife, Bid nd four sons, ‘ Angrew, Charl 2 ve hin ts Wagner q 1 In Philade!- Important to Excursion Committees, Chesapeake Beach. lose for your summer excursion 2 hi ven Chesapeake Eeach, A. H. Lewls, € . to go down.—Ad 2. Fire. in the house of S Marion street lock yesterday af- caused, it fs said, by an attempt to 2 lighted gasoline in from box and ire department the flames had n P. exhibition of latest Lawre: Fletcher, jr., through At- torney M. N. Richardson, today filed a pe- tition In voluntary bankruptey. —_s—_ apitol Hill Branch. Hill branch for recetving Star has been established at ¥. corner 2a street and 3 Venue southeast. Classified erlisements will be received there at Fogular rates. [EASTER FESTIVAL The Most Significant Day in the Church Calendar. > TTS OBSERVANCE IN WASHINGTON Elaborate Musical Programs in All the Churches. DISPLAY OF FLOWERS arg The festival of the resurrection, cele- brated tomorrow throughout the Christian world, has brought about arrangements for elaborate services in all the churches of Washington. Easter is the grandest, most magnificent day in the church calendar. All of the religious functions of the year lead up to and have their chrystatization in the Easter outbuest of song and praise. Easter Sunday has from time immemorial been the one day when the whole world turns its the 's and its steps toward the church. Upon the significance of Eascer rests, In fact, the great principles sad be- lef of the Christian faith. It signifies the resurrection and gives assurance of the hereafter. Easter falls always during the budding season, when nature itself is re- Joicing at the return of spring life. In its every phase Easter is magnificently ex- pressive and tmpressive. Washington churches will tomorrow be fragrant with the odor of Easter lilies, the flower pre-eminent of the season, and with the added perfume of rare blossoms of other varieties. The decorations ths year prom- to be on a very large scale. In the richer edifices the display of {oral splendor will be nothing short of congregation will let the a éecoration of some scrt Eastertide In the churches will gat Cis d_condition hav ur cr 's without nor of the er the peopie. influence the this = nature > who can pl om thar at 2 is blossoming, fiord to throw off their is of winter the gay colors of spring. As with the church decorat so it will be with the clothes of the man and woman. The rich will be robed I that thei rt can ce- sire, while the poorest will have something = mak. ason of lif » to bet ken the coming of the The Musical Featarens. ture of the ster service has al- n the magnificence of the mu nted choirs and, in many instances, and orchestral accompaniment, will robe hi The greatest effort, ttackes naturally to the morn- loc Programs of un- it have been ar- ‘s and organists hes of every de- ent mu out of the ial length anged by the throughout thi nomin ic ordinary while those of the Cathol th will, as usual, e most elal of song and nt. The musi of the Easter service undoubt to the church many a wayfarer who has in his soul the love of harmon: not been awakened in the spiritual aster’s celebration will continue fe and with ft w oclated highest efforts The attractively attired and anxious to be observed will tomorrow, of course, provide ts do not interpo: n interiuc in the way of an April s wer. Connetti- cut avenue will undoubt be the scene of the greatest East Z Programs for Tomorrow. , While extraordinary song services will held in all the churct choirs me of ic will 1 note. , of the Prot- 3d and A streets ter servic ill program the and the in Pro-€ Episcopal Church + the usual § An e for been arranged for the morning at 11 o'clock. and at 4:30 o'clock in held. choir ha ternoon the bishop of Washington, Henry Y. Satterlee, will admin- sacrament of the holy baptism. i Satterlee will also preach at 11 o'clock. The children’s Easter festival will be held at lock in the afternoon. A feature of th ervice will be a proc s, when the chil- , to ‘be placed about singing of the offer- the Sunday school ¢ dren enter the chur the altar during the The children’s festival will be an af- terngon ure in the Easter services of i=copalian churches. r of praise, under the direction nglish as or- at the fir anion at the street and lock to- * Episcopal a well- ren- chuse avenue morrew morning. At St. Chureh, ISth and Madi nd brilliant p: the ¢ and ers orchestra will kinson ymorr 2ad street n er Episc Incarnation, fice is on Of the hvreh of th norihwe will ion at noon Catholic Chace! of the Gatholic churches the music The choir- have vied with each her in preparing a program, cach being as and ambitious as the material at 1 would perm: An orchestra i with Prof. Josef K .ccompanimen » Church of the . Sth and N street Mr. Phil » soloist; Mis while Mi. - Ann's choir, » program is one of excep. throughout, consisting of numbers with full choir will be masters of each charg: exceptionally attractive. peir disp 2 Conceptio: mn high ma: will be t many cond and organ a orchestra, with solos and duets with tos. At. St. Stephen's Chureh, Zt *t znd Pennsylvania ave- will be Rev. excelent in chara astian Martinelli, pa The choir at St. » will be ‘olo clarionetist, violinist, in the Branson rer a program. ‘The large choir of § s Church will be heard in many ctions, The Lutherans, The Lutheran churches ve this year more elaborate and pretentious programs for Easter music than for some time past At St. Mark’s Church, C street near 12th suthwest, a fine program will be rendered, the spectal musle being sung by a chorus choir from the Luther League, with Misses Maud Sweeny and Pauline Bruchl as sol ists, and Miss Violet Murray and Mr. Eck- hardt in ducts. At Keller Memorial Church, oth street and Maryland avenue northeast, a full orchestra will be heard in the a companiments. Many instrumental and vo- cal solos are included Im an altogether a tractive program. Tomorrow evening in Luther Place Memorial Church the Sunday school children will be heard in Easter carols. An augmented choir will render the program at St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, 11th and H streets. Other Denominations, The feature of the day, in the line of music, at the First Congregational Church will be an “Evening with the choir,” which will take the place of the regular Sunday evening service at 8 pm. At Plymouth Church, 17th and P streets, a symposium on the resurrection will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening by Dr. A. Curtis, Mr. L. M. Hersbaw, Miss E. F. G. Merritt and Mr. Judson W. Lyons. At Park Temple, 6th and Trumbull streets northwest, the regular choir service will be augmented by vocal and instrumental solos. Regular services will be held at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church tomor- row, The Easter praise service will begin at 7:30 p.m., when a quartet choir will be assisted by a chorus of female voices, di- rected by Mr. J. Porter Lawrence. At Gun- ton Temple Memorial Church the music in the morning will be rendered by the choir, an augmented chorus and several soloists, while In the evening there will be a special musical program and an address, illustrated hy stereopticon views. A feature of the Easter services at Me ropolitan M. E. Church, where the Pres dent worships, will be the unvelling of a mural tablet to the memory of Bishop John P. Newman, at 8 o'clock. Observance of Good Friday. The observance of Good Friday in the churches of the city was quite general, es- pecially In those of the Episcopal and Cath- olic faith, respectively, the Tenebrae being sung in the Catholic churches, At St. Andrew's P. E. Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, last evening, Stainer's Crucifixion was sung by the choir, the solo parts being taken by Miss Virginia Good- soprano; 5 MeRoberts, bass, and Mr. Dougla Miller, tenor. A congregation that filled to overflowing Trinity P. K. Church, 3d and C str last evening listene] to Gaul's Passion service, sung by the choir of the church, under the @rection of W. A. Kirkpatrick, the orzanis:. The choir was assisted by Miss Berth: Woodward, soprano; Mr: A. Kirkpat- rick, contralto; J. Lee, tenor; Charles M. Yeates. baritone, and C. Moore, bass. The members of the choir who took part in the service were: s L. Weedon, Miss E. Ash- . Cook, Miss L. Leigh, Miss W. M. Metz, Mrs. J. Lucy, Mrs. Mis: O’Daniel, f Peach, Mis is, Miss M. Murph: Miss M. Shipley, Miss B. Woodward, Mis J. Peters, Miss E. Stalker, Miss E. Sarg: Miss E. Newland, Miss G. Pritchard, Miss Ls Meloy . Madert, Miss A. Loh and Miss A. wak. Contraltos—Miss E. Watson, Miss F. cKee, Miss Bean, Miss C, Wolfley, Mrs. F. G. Fairfax, Miss M. Loh, Mi . Goodman, Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, Miss R. Stewart, Miss A. Carter and Miss M. Keating. Tenors—Dr. J. Parker, Mr. J. Lee, Mr. H. Meloy and Mr. E. Doten. Basses—Mr. J. Lucy, Mr. D. Perry, Mr. C. Moore, Mr. S. Beardsley, Mr. R. Cart A. Sargent, Mr. W. Biondi, Mr. W. Mr. F. Howso, Mr. H. McAuly, Mr. H. For- aker and Mr. G. Ford. Guests of the choir—Contralto, Mrs. B. Weber; tenors, Mr. F. E. Camp, Mr. F. Poreh, Mr. J. G. Traylor, Maj. N. H. Camp and Mr. S. Meade; basses, and Mr. C. M. Yeates SS Cooking Lessons. The economical housewife will be in her element the next ten days, when Mrs. An- nie P. Doughty of Boston will lecture daily on cooking and the advantages of the gas range in summer. Mrs. Doughty has a national reputation, and has lectured before large and appreciative audiences in many prominent cities, as her conversational powers are charming and her cooking lore extensive. The course will be under the auspices of a number of the leading gas stove merchants of the city, and will take place at the Inter-Ocean building, 512 9th street, beginning Wednesday, April 18, and continuing daily until the 28th—mornings at 10:30 and afternoons at 2:30. Mrs, Doughty is a recognized authority on cooking, es- pecially on the uses of the chafing dish and on mushrooms. The subjects for Wednes- . April 18, the first day, will be break- fast for one, and in the afternoon, “A dol- lar family dinner.” Ladies are invited to bring their note books, as in rapidly run- ning from one subject to another many of the good points are lost unless a memoran- dum is made at the tim Good-Bye, “Puerto” Rico! To the Editor of The Evening Star: In an act of Congress temporarily to pro- vide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico and for other purposes, recent! Mr. R. Currie passed by the United States Senate an House of Representatives and Thursday signed by the Pr nt of the United States, the name of that island s offi- cially fixed a: orto Rico.” It has been alleged through the agency of certain mem- bers of the so-called board on geographic names that President McKinley had issued his dictum that the name of the § d should be spelled Puerto. So far as I am » the signing of this bill by him is the official utterance on the subject. Good- “Puerto” Rico! That word now be- longs in the show c with those other mummies, Nueva Mejico, Nouyeau Orleans, etc. ROBT, T. HILL. —_+-—— 5 to Baltimore and Return Via nd O., Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15.—Advt. ee Regretted the Necensit Vagrancy was the charge which confront- ed Thomas M. Berkley and Benjamin L ky in the Police Court today. Policeman Sullivan arrested them because of their in- temperance “If you let me go,” said Berkley, “I'll go home with my brother. I am not as young as I used to be, and I'm going to make a man of myself now.” “He's my brother,” said the brother re- ferred to, “and I'm sorry to have to tell you the truth about him. The two of them Bo together. Lusky carries a basket and puts in !t what my brother begs, M brother puts his arm in a sling and begs . The proceeds of his begging the ll for whisky. So far as my brother rned, he has had a number of and the hospital, I think, is the for him. Both of them dught to get a dose.” The prisoners were fined $10, with thirty days each as the penalty of default. ae Chainless Bleyeles Ave Everywhere. More chainless bicycles are selling than ever before. Pope sales rooms, 817 14th st. Advertisement. ——— Neglected to Retarn U rm. Gordon ©. Ashton, 2 member of the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, was given a hearing in the Police Court today on a charge of having violated the militia law. It was alleged by Capt. Willlam Ss. Hodges that he neglected to return his uni- form after a demand had been made upon him for it. The defendant admitted that he had neglected to comply with the order, and said it was only carelessness on his part. Judge Kimball told him he would have to pay for giving the officials so much trouble. A penalty of $10 fine or imprisonment for thirty days was imposed. —_+_—_ Money to lend at 4, 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank 'T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave. —Advertisement. on Husband's Plea for Divorce. La Fayette F. Jamison, through Attorney Albert Sillers, has filed suit for divorce against Evelyn R. Jamison. Among other things, the petitioner declares that his wife became addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, and, further, that she deserted him. No Shortage of Flowers at Gude’s. The spring flowers and plants in all their glory are here; all varieties. 1224 F.—Advt. ee Law Book Company Assigns. The Washington Law Book Company, a West Virginia corporation, doing business on F street near 15th stfeet, today made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to Henry L. Maven. The liabilities are given as $14,048.11, but the value of the assets, which consist of the stock of books and open accounts, is not estimated. ——_—_ Fine Carriages for Hire for Weddings and all social functions, reasonably, at Downey's Model Stables, 1622-28 L st.—Ady. eee His Personal Bonds. William Michelbacher was arrested last night by Policeman McKie on a charge of making threats against Edward Opdyke, with whom he had a discussion yesterday about a plece of property. Judge Kimball heard the testimony today and required Michelbacher to give his personal bonds, es Notice. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an- nounces the discontinuance of Washington- Old Point Comfort through parlor car ser- vice. Last car will leave Washington 11:45 a.m. Saturday, April 14; returning, leave Old Point Monday, April 16—Advt. ae gee Robbed by Pickpocket. Mrs. Heil, who lives at 610 4% street southwest, reported to the police last night that she had been robbed by a pickpocket. She was shopping In a 7th street store when her pocket book, containing about $18, was taken from her. PLANS (COMPLETED. The Program ef the Emancipation Day €eleBration. The Emancipation day organizations are neaving the completion of instr arrange- ments for parade and ceremonies Monday next. The program is under the direction of the Lincoln Emaneipation League, with James W. Poe as president; G. W. H. Fer- erson, vice president; J. W. Cole: ereta- ry; W. C. Cox, chairman of the league's finance committee, and W. H. Mathews, treasurer of the Emancipation celebration and Historical Association. Prof. Jesse Lawson will be master of ceremonies, and Hamilton Turley the reader of the edict. Senator Wm. E. Masen will be the orator of the day, ‘The following program has been agreed on: Rendezvous on New Jersey avenue between D. and E streets northwest. All organizations and clubs will report to the chief marshal at the above place at 10:30 a.m. for assign- ments In the line, with right resting on E street and the left on New Jersey avenue and D street. The org: ions will move at 12 o'clock along avenue north to Massachusetts avenue, west to 3d Street, south to Pennsylvania avenue, west to 15th street, north to Pennsylvania ave- nue, to White House; along Pennsylvania avenue west to 17th street, north to M street, east to Vermont avenue, to Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, where the cere- monies will take place at 3:30 p.m. ‘The speakers, besides Senator Mason, will be Representative G » H. White, Sena- tor Wm. EK. Chandle Recorder H. P. Cheatham, Representative C. A. Sulloway Register Judson W. Lyon: nator J. C Pritchard, E. M. Hewlett, Lorin M. Saun- ders, Prof. R. H. Terreli, Col. A. A. Maxon and Representative Weeks. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, will be chaplain of the day. Prof. J. W. Coles, P. W. Ross and R. H. K will act in conjunction with a commit named by the church to supervise the gen- eral arrangements there. Seats will be re- served for Invited guests and the press. es HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Brightwood Avence Citizens’ Asxocia- tion Elects Officers. The annual meeting of the Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ Association was held last evening in the hall of the Brightwood Ho- tel. The retiring president, Mr. Louis P. Shoemaker, called the meeting to order, and announced that after the regular order the principal business to be transacted was the election of officers for the ensuing year. After several communications from other associations were read and acted upon, in- cluding the approval of a resolution recently passed by the board of trade insisting that Congress should adhere to the compact of 1878 requiring the federal government to bear one-half the expenses of the District. Mr. Shoemaker read a letter thanking the a tion for its indorsement of himself for Commissioner, and stating that it was with regret he felt constrained, under exist- ions, and in view of the demands s to refuse for the present to allow his name to be used. Mr. Shoemaker then thanked the asscciation for the pleasure it had given him by choos- ing him for its chairman during the past year, and said he would always be ready to exert his best efforts for the good of the entire District, well as of the Brightwood section. Mr. R. M. Johnson was elected temporary airman, and nominations were made for esident for the coming year. Mr. Milton J. Lambert nominated Mr. Shoemaker to suceeed himself, saying that it was his pleasure just one year ago to place the gentleman's name in nomination, and that he knew every promise he then made for his candidate had been more than fulfilled The nomination having been warmly onded b 's. Robinson and Lancaster, the ‘y was directed to cast the unanimous ballot of the sciation for him. in a complimentary Wilton J. and the s ‘3 » unanimous vote on for Mr. Lambert. Messr: son, Thomas Blagdon and Dr. Mr... N. E speech, nom! for first vice Robinson, Henry Darling were then d_ second, third and fourth vice pre respect- vely. John C. Keene, son and Ray were unanimously urer and assistant respectively, and Mr. Lambert, after re- marking that he knew every member keenly regretted that’ Mr. Shoemaker had d clded not to allow the use of his name for the commissionership, assured him, on be- half of the association, that whenev cancy should oecur they would in: a reconsideration. Mr. Lambert presented a resolution to the t that “Congress be requested, in: en- % future legislation for the extension streets in the District, to not make i imperative that the condemnation jury shall ssess benefits nor to limit the ar ithi which benefits may be assessec In requesting that this be referred to the committee on legislation for an earl port Mr. Lambert attacked the vicious character of Jegis vid. Was most aptly fllustrated ir of 11th street, where the jury pelled to assess one-half of the entire co: upon property within 200 feet of the street, this, he claimed, In some cases almost con- fiscating entire holdings The resolution was referred as requested. ee To Baltimore and Retarn $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15, good to return until Mon. day, April 16, All trains except the Con- gressional Limited.—Advt. ———— British Municipal Life. Arrangements have been - made course of illustrated lectures on “British Municipal Life," to be given at the Cen- tral High School by Prof. Charles Zueblin of the University of Chicago, the evenings of April an 30. During his summer vacations in Europe Prof. Zueblin took a rge number of photographs, from which been made lantern slides to illus trate his lectures. Arrangements are being made for the us of the stereopticon also, in connection w seme of the lectures in the course on “The Evolution of Indusiry,” now running the Central High School Tuesday evening, Mr. Powers’ lecture on “The Evolution of Agriculture” next Tuesd; ‘vening will be illustrated in that manner, as will, also, Mr. W. J. McGee's lecture next Thursday evening on “The Sea as an Agency in Earth-building.” —_>—__ Arlington and Retarn on Sunday, 15c. Electric trains after 10:35 a.m. 13% & Pa.av —Advertisement. ——— For Theft of a Sword. George Green and Walter Dixon, colored boys, were arrested yesterday by Police- man Latchford and locked up ¢n a charge of theft. It was charged that they stole a sword from the house of Thomas Gillen, at Congress Heights. When the case was heard in Judge Kimball's court today it was shown that Dixon had been sleeping at Mr. Gillen’s house in the room from which the sword Was taken. He was sen- tenced to ninety @uys in jail, and Green was acquitted. —_—_—_— Death of Mrs. atherine A. Nolte. Mrs. Katherine &. Molte, wife of F. G. Nolte, died at her*residence, $10 9th strect northwest, Wednesday "evening, April 11, at 5:10 o'clock. She Wad Been a faithful mem- ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church since childhood. Her hesbatid and two children survive her. What Shalf We Have for Dessert? This question arises‘ ths'tamily every day. Let hs answer it today. “Try Scll-O, a delicious and healthful uessert. Preparéi in two minutes. No Boiling! no baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool, Flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get @ package at your grocer’s today. 20 cents. fe26-6m,14 ——= 81.25 for a CITY ITEMS. Get Strong and Well by drinking National Capital Brewing Co.’s fine “Muenchener” Beer. A splendid tonic. 2 doz. bottles, $1.25. Write or ‘phone 222. it No Colds—No Preumonia—if_ You'll ‘Take “Braddock Maryland Rye.” It tones up—invigorates—strengthens—the entire system. A pure, old, mellow medicinal whisky. At grocers’, cafes and clubs. D. P. McCarthy, mgr., 610 Pa. ave. it ’Most Time for Spring Housecleaning. Aren't you ready to see us about papering the rooms? Only $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th st. 1t -Absolutely Pure~ For the third of a century the stand- ard for strength and purity. the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. It makes No other baking powder is “just as good as Royal,” either in strength, purity or wholesomeness. Many low-priced imi are made wit avoid them, as alum isa tion baking powders are upon the mar- hh alum, and care should be taken to poison, never to be taken in the food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., {CO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. — = ———= ————— = MONDAY NIGHT’S CONVENTION. tated in The Star, from Dr. Louis W. RAUL ROADS. — Ritchie. ‘The new concern, wh = se Anti-Norris Democrats Will Choose | as yet been organized, was represer PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Kansas City Delegates. | this transaction by W. D. Hall and W rher of Sixtn atd B Streets. The anti-Norris democrats will hold their | T- Weaver, who bought the days. LITTSBURG EXPRESS. convention at Grand Army Hall, opposite Willard’s Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue, at 7:30 p.m. Mon It will be called to order by Capt. J. A. Collins, who was ¥ terday chosen to succeed Charles H. Tur- ner, resigned, as chairman of the anti-Nor- ris executive committe: It is expected by this committee that the elegates will be those whose names were on the anti-Norrls tickets at the primary election last Tuesday night, but it was un- derstood today that a considerable number of these had determined not to attend in such a capac! The anti-Norris men were much animated today over the appearance ih a New York morning paper of a dispatch from Wash- ington positively declaring that Admiral would go to Kansas City with the entire District delegation solidly supporting his candidacy. They claim that this ts an- other proof that a conspiracy fs in exist- ence for the purpose of defeating Bryan, and declare they are confident that the del egation which their convention will-ch Monday night will be seated at Kansas They Say no slate has been prepared, but that the convention Monday night will de- cide upon the six men and the six alter- who are to make a contest inst orris delegation before the national ng. s believed, however, that the six dele- will be William Holmead, Charles W er, Cotter T, Bride, Herman Schulteis A. Collins, ——— Artificial Iee Plant to Be Formed. * A company is to be organized in this city to operate an artificial ce plant. As a pre Uminary step the property on the north and south side of K_ street (or Water street) between 84th and 35th streets, Georgetown, near the Aque duct bridge, was purchased yesterd: Its remarkable, emollient, cleansin, {ng properties, derived from CUTIC the 1 skin cure, warrant the use of CUTICURA SOA| the form’ of baths for ann mations and chafings. for too free or. offensive perspiration, and also in the form of internal Washes and solutions for ulcerative weaknesses. atid for many sunative, untiseptic purposes which readily Suggest themselves to women, and. especially to ‘The use of CUTICCRA Ointment with A SUAD will suggest itself in the severer POPTER D. AND C. ICURA SOAP BUOK, cases, Sold throughout the world. CORP., Props., Boston. CU free to Women. «“Tonrisis’ Guide’? Free for the asking. TEAMER TRUNKS. You can find the Trunk you want here— so stop running around. 30 styles of Steamer Trunks alone, at $3 to $25. 3 “Phe Kneessi, 425 7th, te apl4-10d > NANA SIN ISIN PSS IID Depot for SARATOGA STAR Spring Water. Chris. Xander’s ‘Plelliston’ onl A poun that cures For the! ai" Colds, _Grippe, _ ete. Used ‘by thousands of People: in. Si lighly recommended by Prominent phyal- —————9 cians. PALATABLE AND PURE. soc. a Full Pint. 909 7th St. xoSnoc': No Branch Houses. aplt-28a MODERN AWNINGS —at modest prices. Best equipped Awning Factory in the country. *Phone 947. M. G. Copeland & Co., 43, or. ap10-3m-10 MR. CRITICAL —You'll find some very Smart Suitings here for spring wear—ultra stylish. And you're bound to be pleased with the way we tallor them at $15 to $25. HEBBARD & WINEMAN, Tallors, 706 NINTH ST api3-lod- i Ryan and H. B. Martin, or Capt. J. | nd will transfer it y when it is formed. to build ice plant with 2 100 tons per day, and it is the pu ve it in op on by the Ist ~~ RAILROADS. SOUTHERN RAILWay. Schedule in efiect January 16, 1900. All trains (five and leave from’ Pennsylvania ation Daily—Local for Danville, Ch: stations. Gon borg and Harrisonburg ys, aud at Lynchburg erm ‘daily, 1 tte | at Manassas for Stras- | ily, and Staunton week ith the Norfolk and West- and with ©. & O. RoW. for Natural | Bridge daily, auu Lexington week d: | 4135 a.m—Daus~ THE UNITED S i se Sleepliz Cars to. | Fy WUD Sieeper tor Asbeville and | -; Knoxville, Chattanooga and and at Charlotte with Sleeper for Sugusta. Connects at Columbia with Sleeper fer | Charlestoa, Sleeping Car to New Orleans, ‘uniting | at Charlotte with Sleeper for Atlanta. Solid tris nstan to New. Orleans Pifhout change. Die- | be Car Service. Connects at Lynchburz dally for Natural Bridge, and week days for Lesiagton, > 11:30 a.in.— al for Charlottesville. Front Koyal, Strasburg and | | Hot Springs. lot Springs. Memphis, ‘Tenn., for Charlottesville, EW YORK AND FLORIDA | ping Cars to Vort ‘Tumpa, via Sa- tod Jacksonville, connecting With Drawing . Augustine and Miami. usta, via Columbia, with con- | und Charleston. Through coach | sckson ug Car Service, ! ) ps aie . AND CHATTA- & LIMITED, VIA LYNCHBURG. lus and New Orleans, through | lor and Obi and Attullia, 10 i | cepers le and Ch mans N.C, leaving Wash daily, except | for Pineburst, N.'G. “Observation Car. t | Ga. via Atlunta.” Extra Drawins Room Sh Ww O! y ‘Tuesday and Saturday. unset Limited” for San mich to Atlante. Di eur Wedues- train every Monday, ‘rauncisco without’ chai te aan HNGTON AND OHO DIVISION Uy and 4:45. p.m. p.m, Sundays only ound days, 11220 p.m, 3! Ss. and 6:25 p.m. Saturdays for Lees. 6:25 p.m daily for Hernd turning, ar- rive at Washington &: a.m. a 2: p.m, week WyS and S34) v.m. Sundays only from Round HIM; “0G gain Week “dass. from. Herndon: 3 n 3, pain, Wednesdays and acm Mondays from Leesburg. h ins from the south arrive at Washing- 2 Que, 789 a.tn., 2213 pan. and pan. | Harrisonburg, 12 noon week days and 9:40 : daily, and from Charlottesville $ 340 p.m. da Tickets, sleeping mation furnished, and and other infor- called for and aces by Union Ts on orders left at ticket office, 705 1 oll Pennsylvania ave. nw Pennsylvanis Passenger Station. Telephone call 4441 for Pennsylvania Raslroad Cab servic ions bargaz checked from hotels and reside Compani fer 3d _V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. ‘Trafic Manager. = 1 Passenger Agent. Agent. A. TURK, #8. BROWN, ¢ apT BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule ‘n effect December 24, 180, Leave Washingten from station coruer of New Jer. sey a st For Chicago and Northwes, Vestibuled Limited trains 1) eM. m. + Indianapolis, Ex. 40 pu For Cincinuati, St. ress, 10:55 a.m. Vestibuled Limited, J: m press, 12:05 wight. da! Por Pittsburg aod Cler 10:35 a.m., 8:30 and 41:55 p-m., daliy For Coluinbus, Toledo and Detroit, 12:05 night. For Winchester apc way stations, {3:35 aim, 8:40 and 75:30 p.m. For Luray, 3+ os SUN, 7205, x7:10, x r a =“ 12:16, x1:15, x3:00, x3. 35, 38:10, 28:30, 20:20, pm” Sunday (59:00 25:10, For Annaj ar ab noe 30 p.m. ve, 4 For Frederick, week days, 4:30, 5:30 p.m.” Sundays, 9:00 113 p.m. ee ‘or Te vl way nts, is, 8: . B20, 7-08 pw. Bundaye, 9:00 am, 115, | 05" p.m. i Fe Gaithersbu: nd wi ints week 8:35\ am., 12:00," 3:00, "4:90," 4:83. 5:50, 73 22:28 p.m! Sundays, Oo am. 1:18, 4:83, 7205. | 215 p.m. } For Washington Junction and way points, week de3s, 8:36 um, 4:30, 280 pun Sundays, D:00 | aun, 1:15 p.m. ROYAL BLUE LINE. All trains iluminated with Pintscb 1; For Baltimore, Philadelphia _New York, tom.and the Seek dave. 7:08 (Diner, $:90 Befet), ner) a.m. 12-05 r), 1:15 00 123 ‘pan. (Diner), 3:00, “Royal Limiied." Exclusively ‘ullman ‘Trails: Diving Car, 5:05, (Dining Gar) 8200, 11:80 (Sleep.ng Car open xt 10:00 v'elock), and “2:85 bight. Suida; 0S, 9:00 a... 12:08 noon, 1:15 (Dining Cars), 8:00, 3:05 (Dining Cars), | 8:00, 11:30 (Sleepirg Car i 2:5" night. Parlor Care on all day trains. ‘ For Atlantic City, 19:00 a.m., 12:05 noon 4:15 abd 3:00 p.m. ‘week days.” 12:05 noon Sun- « Cape May, week days, 12:05 and 1:15 p.m, Except Sanday. Ex) trains. Baggace called fo- and checked from hotels apa by"Unfon Transfer Co. on orders left at ficket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w.. New ' id 15th street and at Depot. OD “ONDeRWOOD. “D: B ME RTIN, {| Sa Vice President ‘Mgr. Pass. Traffie. and General Manager. = - mhl7-@8 occupancy at 9 | We. dail are Harrisburg to Pictsburg. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pallman Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars Cincinnati, Indianapolis, leeping, | Harrisburg to Chicax: St. Louls, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Patlor Cat. to Harrisiurg 1050 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. “Buffet P Cage or to Pittshurg U& Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg 3:30PM CI leeping Car jog and Dining JCAGO AND ST_LOUIS EXPRESS. Washington to St. indiana pol St. Louis, Nash c outst Seal Guls, Nashville (rte 1 Loulses 7:20 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- Gs Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to 7:20 PM SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pulima Sleeping Cars Wastington to Pittsburg and Hart Hata fo) St. Louis.” Cleveland and Cincionath 10-40 PM. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Puliman Sleeping Cur to Pittsburg. $8 A-M for Kane, Canandatzua, Rochester and sare Falls dativ, except Sunday. 10:50 | A-M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except qonindsy. Fo. Williamsport daily, 3:30 PM. 7:20 P.M. for Williamsport. Rochester, Erle, Buf- falo and Niagara Valls dally. except Saturday, Sith Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester, 10:40 PM. fo E Je, Cenandalgua, Rochester, Buf. ara Falls daily. Pull Sleep! Car Washingtor to Rocheste? Satardare ong ne v8 only. FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THH 4:00 PM. “CONG . PI all Parlor Cars, with Dining Coe tees o Hegnlar at <-Go <Dtuing. Cas}, 7 4 0 «Dining Car 11:00" «ty from Wilmington) AM. 12%, Sele, 2 Car trom B: Limited), 1. 10°00, "1 9:00, 3:15, 6:50, “and 4:31 P.M. » 12:15 and 5:30 AM. and 4:29 Ryiats on Atha nd OT P moda tion 425 PM. weod [SEASHORE Cox Ke 50 TM dally. ae oe May, 11: -M. week Gays, 11:30 PAL Lally. Ticket offices, at the Statios can be left for t tion from hotels and re Telephoue exll “1441” Cab Service. QuigT Eitteeath and G Streets, and ith and BE Streets, where orders ‘king of baggage to d - os oF 10 desiina- for Pennsylvania Rallroad 3. R. Woop. <, General sPassenger Agent. and Aqueduct Bridge. 10200, 11:60 ABBOT, i President Superintendent. APEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GiANDLSé SCENERY OF AMELIC: ALL TRAINS “VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED: ALL MEALS SEKVED IN DINING CARS. STATION, SIXTH AXD B STREETS. Schediile in effect February 24, 1900. 2:15 PM DAILY —Cincinnatl and St. Louis Spe- elai— Solid train for Cincinnatl Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnuti, Lexington. Loulsville, Indianapolis and St. Louis without “hunge. Patlor Car Cor: ington. Va:, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car Clocionatt to eee 11:10 P.M. DAILY—F. F. V. Limited—golid train for Cinciouati Pullman ‘Sleepers to Cincinnstt.” Lexington and Lonisville witbout Puy (foro. Pail foam pains tor to Vi ia = RR. KF. & ad Riebmond). Through man Puffet Parlor S P.M. DAI.Y—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville Staunton daily, aud for Hebmond dally, exe Sunda * <Peaereation and tickets at Chesapenke and Ohio offices, K12 Pennxsivania avenue. ct it the station Telephone call 14d Bennssivaria, tatirend cab eervice. B. General Passenger Agent. W. FULLER Telenhone” THAR ACCOUNTANTS. J. E, BATES, Public Accountant and Auditor, =] 10, Washington Loan and Trust’ Room ae building.